Start with a practice question

Your first task is to produce something you can examine: a clear question and a short record of your decisions. You do not need a funded account, a new trade or a previous loss to complete this course. Use the invented examples, a paper record or an old position you are comfortable reviewing. Keep financial details private if you prefer.

A useful practice question describes a behavior you can observe. ‘Can I write my reason before recording an entry?’ is specific. ‘Can I become profitable this week?’ depends on an outcome this exercise cannot promise. The distinction matters because a finished worksheet is evidence of completed work, while a favorable price move alone does not explain the quality of a decision.

Choose one question for the five modules. You will add instrument details, a size calculation, execution assumptions and a review. Avoid trying to solve every weakness at once. Mark every practice row as hypothetical, paper or historical so that simulated work cannot later be mistaken for an executed trade. This course teaches a review process; completion does not establish suitability or readiness to trade.