Curriculum

A sequence, not a catalogue of gadgets

Students who last here start with construction, sit the channel weekends, then use the clinic to keep the hand honest. Mentorship is optional and comes last.

Open notebook and pencil beside study materials
  1. Weeks 1–4 — Construction studio

    Swing selection on daily and four-hour charts. You learn to refuse a pretty line that only exists after you rotate it. Homework is five charts and one paragraph of invalidation, due before the next evening.

  2. Two Saturdays — Channel intensive

    Parallels that the tape actually offered. Expanding versus contracting ranges. False breaks tagged as wicks or closes. You leave with a one-page reading card, not a new indicator list.

  3. Ongoing — Live chart clinic

    Tuesday evenings. Bring a chart you already marked. The room compares rails before anyone talks about entries. Drop-in, reservation required so each drawing can be seen.

  4. Eight weeks — Private mentorship

    Only after you have a notebook. We audit a month of your mark-up and rebuild three habits. Video is available if the highway from your city is impractical that month.

Who this path is for

People who already look at charts and are tired of collecting tools. Complete beginners can start at construction; we assume you can open a platform and find a daily candle, nothing more.

We do not teach order routing, tax filing, or how to pick a broker. Those sit outside the academy’s job.

Instructors hold the sequence. Meet them, then reserve a seat.

Portrait of a woman in professional attire
Nino Beridze

Lead instructor, trendline construction

Nino teaches pivot selection and slope discipline. She spent a decade marking charts for a Tbilisi desk before moving the classroom work to Chiatura.

Portrait of a man facing the camera
Giorgi Kapanadze

Channel reading and live clinic

Giorgi runs the Saturday intensives and Tuesday clinics. His notes insist on closes, invalidation sentences, and unforced parallels.

Ask for the next cohort dates