Weekly map
Name the range that still frames the story. Mark the swing that matters and any failed break that still sits on the page. Write one sentence in the margin. Until that sentence exists, the rest of the stack stays closed.
Working method
Four passes. One stack. No skipping.
This is the sequence used in the Alignment Course and the weekend intensive. It is a classroom method for reading charts across timeframes, written so you know what you are booking before you sit down.
Daily path
Copy the weekly sentence into the daily margin. Then ask whether the daily path continues, pauses, or argues. Students may not invent a new weekly story from a single daily candle. The daily page is a path, not a reset.
Lower-timeframe confirmation
Only now is the third sheet turned over. The question is narrow: does this hour agree with the map, or is it motion without information? Marks that do not change the daily sentence are erased. This is the core of the confirmation drills.
Quiet recap
Two stacks go on the board. Disagreement is usually about order, not vocabulary. Instructors correct sequence. The recap ends the evening; we do not open a live feed to “see who was right.”
Where this shows up on the timetable
The full six-evening Alignment Course is the place to practise the stack until it is muscle memory. If you only have a Saturday, the bias workshop stops at weekly and daily. Private reviews audit stacks you bring already marked.