Understanding the direction of the week is one of the most powerful skills a trader can develop. Not because it makes you right every time — but because it gives you a framework, a bias, and a target 🎯. Without those, trading becomes emotional guessing.

This blog breaks down a high-probability, repeatable approach to weekly direction using:

• Liquidity 💧
• Previous highs & lows 📊
• Fair Value Gaps (FVGs)
• Time-of-day execution (Silver Bullet model)

🧭 Step 1: Define the Weekly Draw on Liquidity

Every trading week expands toward liquidity — not randomly.

Ask this first:

👉 Is price more likely to expand higher or lower this week?

You are not predicting — you are identifying the most likely draw.

Key Weekly Liquidity Targets:

• Previous week’s high 🟢
• Previous week’s low 🔴
• Imbalance / Fair Value Gaps on weekly & daily charts
• Old highs/lows that have not been traded into

Once you identify the likely draw, you do not change it emotionally. This becomes your weekly narrative.

📊 Step 2: Use the Last 3 Days’ Highs & Lows (Your Daily Compass)

One of the most underrated tools in trading is previous daily highs and lows.

The Six Levels That Never Hide:

• High of yesterday
• Low of yesterday
• High of 2 days ago
• Low of 2 days ago
• High of 3 days ago
• Low of 3 days ago

📌 These six levels:

• Are visible to everyone
• Are algorithmically respected
• Provide endless high-probability setups

💡 Price is constantly choosing which one of these to attack next.

🔍 Step 3: Which Level Has the Highest Probability?

Not all highs and lows are equal.

Ask:

• Which level has not been traded into?
• Which level aligns with the weekly bias?
• Which move creates or trades through a Fair Value Gap?

👉 The level that produces displacement + FVG is the one the algorithm is favoring.

That’s your daily target.

⏰ Step 4: Time of Day Matters (Silver Bullet Windows)

Price does not move efficiently all day.

High-probability moves occur when order flow becomes one-sided.

Silver Bullet Time Windows ⏱️:

• 10:00 – 11:00 AM NY
• 2:00 – 3:00 PM NY
• 3:00 – 4:00 PM NY
• London & NY session overlaps

📌 During these windows:

• Algorithms expand price deliberately
• Fair Value Gaps become obvious
• Entries cannot hide

🧩 Step 5: Fair Value Gap = Entry Model

A Fair Value Gap (FVG) is a small inefficiency where price moves too fast.

Why FVGs Matter:

• They signal institutional displacement
• Price often returns to them before continuing
• They work on all timeframes (fractal nature 🔁)

💡 A daily range behaves the same way as an hourly candle.

That’s why:

• You can target yesterday’s high
• Or the previous hour’s high
• Using the same exact logic

⚙️ Step 6: Fractal Thinking = High Frequency Opportunity

Every candle is a range.

That means:

• Weekly → Daily
• Daily → Hourly
• Hourly → 5m
• 5m → 15s / 30s

🎯 By targeting the previous hour’s high or low, you can:

• Enter on 15s or 30s charts
• Use a Silver Bullet FVG
• Capture 5–15 handles consistently

There are dozens of opportunities every day.

🧠 Step 7: Psychology & Probability (The Truth No One Likes)

You will:

• Be wrong ❌
• Miss trades 😤
• Exit too early 🏃‍♂️

And that’s normal.

Reality of Skill Development:

• Beginners: < 50% accuracy
• Intermediate: ~50%
• Experienced: 60–70%+

📌 Even pros lose trades.

The goal is expectancy, not perfection.

💰 Step 8: Small Targets Build Big Accounts

Aim for:

• 5 handles first ✅
• Then 10 handles
• Then expand gradually

❌ Don’t swing for 200 handles before proving discipline.

Consistency + money management = freedom 🏆

🧱 Step 9: One Model Is Enough

You don’t need:

• 20 strategies
• Every new PD array
• Constant system hopping

You need:

• One time window ⏰
• One entry model (FVG)
• One liquidity target 💧

Master one thing.

That alone can change your life.

🔑 Final Takeaway: How to Find the Weekly Direction

Identify weekly liquidity draw || Use last 3 days’ highs & lows || Align daily bias with weekly bias || Trade only during high-probability time windows || Enter on Fair Value Gaps || Manage risk relentlessly

📈 Trading is not about being right — it’s about being consistent.

When you align time, liquidity, and discipline, probability works for you.