TradingView Analyser

Why We do Recommend Using TradingView

It is no longer enough to understand what you see in the Academy. You should start recognizing the same concepts on your own charts.

TradingView can be your practical workspace for doing this. The goal is not to learn every TradingView function. The goal is to have your own place where you can apply what you are learning and begin developing an active chart-analysis routine.

Do Not Just Look at the Chart — Work With It

There is an important difference between understanding a chart in a lesson and being able to recognize the same situation independently on your own chart.

When you study an example of an uptrend, for instance, try to find a similar situation on an instrument you follow.

Look for higher highs and higher lows, previous support and resistance areas, differences between timeframes, and the way price behaves around important levels.

Chart analysis is a practical skill. It develops through observation and repeated practice.

Start Simple

You do not need twenty indicators on your chart on your first day.

Keep the process simple. Create a watchlist with a few instruments that interest you and check them regularly.

For each instrument, examine the higher timeframe, identify the current trend or market structure, mark important support and resistance levels, then move to a lower timeframe and observe the price action.

Write down what you see.

Do not begin by asking what you should buy or sell. First learn to describe what is actually happening on the chart.

Make TradingView Your Practice Workspace

As you progress through the Academy, you will encounter more technical tools and indicators.

When you learn a new tool, try it on your own TradingView chart. Do not only ask what the indicator means. Also ask what it looks like and how it behaves on a real market chart.

This is where theoretical knowledge begins turning into practical observation.

Use Multiple Timeframes

The same market can look very different on different timeframes.

Practice viewing the same instrument from more than one perspective, for example Daily → 4H → 1H.

A higher timeframe can help you understand the broader market environment, while a lower timeframe can show more detail about the current movement.

This will become increasingly important as you progress into strategy and setup analysis.

Build Your Own Observations

One of the most valuable uses of TradingView is not simply creating attractive charts. It is building your own collection of market observations.

When you see an interesting situation, mark it, save a screenshot, write down what you observed, and later review what happened next.

Over time, you will accumulate examples of situations you have already seen. This helps develop pattern recognition through experience.

Do Not Try to Learn Everything at Once

TradingView offers many functions. You do not need to know all of them now.

For the coming stage, focus mainly on:

Chart → Timeframe → Drawing Tools → Watchlist → Technical Analysis → Indicators

You can discover additional functions later.

Knowing the platform does not make you a better trader by itself. What matters is using it to observe and analyze the market consistently.

An Important Warning

Using TradingView does not mean that you are ready to trade with real money.

Chart analysis is one skill. Trading also requires a strategy, risk management, position sizing, execution knowledge, psychological discipline, and sufficient practice.

The Academy will address these areas as you progress.

For now, your task is to learn to see.

The Next Step

If you have mainly been reading the lessons until now, start connecting your learning with real charts.

Whenever you encounter a concept in the Academy:

Learn it → find it on TradingView → observe it → mark it → think it through.

Do not rush. The goal is not to look at as many charts as possible.

The goal is to notice more on every chart you study.

From this point forward, do not just learn the market. Start observing it.

Practical Exercise

Open a TradingView chart and select three instruments that you will follow over the next few days.

For each instrument:

1. Choose a higher timeframe.
2. Identify the current market structure.
3. Mark at least two important levels.
4. Move to a lower timeframe.
5. Observe how price behaves as it approaches those levels.

You do not need to trade.

Just observe.

This is the beginning of active chart work.