Risk-to-Reward Planning Intensive
A structured coaching block where you define entry criteria, stop placement, and target levels before every practice trade.
Programme detailsTechnical analysis training · GB
Write the risk before the chart starts talking.
Host Vertex Point coaches traders who already read price action but still enter without a measured risk-to-reward plan. We practise stop placement, reward targets, and management decisions in small groups—never signal lists.
Flagship: four-session Risk-to-Reward Planning Intensive from £480.
Programmes
Training built around planning and management
Each offer stays inside technical analysis craft: measuring risk against reward, then rehearsing what you do once a position is live.
Trade Management Practice Lab
Supervised practice blocks where you manage open simulated trades: trailing stops, partial exits, and when to stand down.
Programme details
One-to-One Chart Review Mentoring
Private reviews of your setups with focus on whether risk, reward, and invalidation line up before you commit size.
Programme detailsFlagship intensive
Risk-to-Reward Planning Intensive
Four 90-minute sessions that turn vague “good looking” setups into written plans: entry zone, invalidation, first target, and size that respects your account risk limit.
- Personal R:R checklist for your markets and timeframes
- Stop and target drills on historical bars
- Marked homework between sessions
How sessions feel
Charts on the table, decisions on the clock
In the Practice Lab you manage simulated open trades under a shared risk rule. Trailing stops, partial exits, and standing down are timed so you cannot endlessly renegotiate with yourself.
Mentoring appointments dig into your own charts. Weekend workshops lock a Sunday structure sheet before the week begins.
From the room
What participants notice after the drills
“The intensive forced me to measure both sides before I cared about the pattern name.”Helen Cartwright · Risk-to-Reward Planning Intensive
“Having to trail or stand down with a coach watching stopped me from inventing new rules mid-trade.”Marcus Okonkwo · Trade Management Practice Lab
Field notes
Recent writing on planning and exits
Why a 2:1 risk-to-reward still fails without a hard invalidation
A favourable ratio on paper means little if you cannot say what price action cancels the idea.
Read the note
Position size as a consequence of stop distance, not a preference
Sizing from how much you want to make reverses the order of a sound risk plan.
Read the note
Partial exits that still respect the original reward target
Scaling out can protect progress without turning every winner into a scratch.
Read the note