Naming table
The evening has an order. The name is near the end.
This is the working method of our technical analysis training in chart pattern recognition. The Recognition Circle uses it every Tuesday. Shorter lessons borrow pieces of it.
- Coats, a seat, the chart pack face down. Coffee stays in the side room until the first sketch is done.
- Charts are turned over. Usually a KOSPI daily, one heavy Korean name, USD/KRW, and an overseas index. Wicks are printed large.
- Silent sketch. Tracing paper, a 2B pencil, no vocabulary. You mark the points you would defend.
- Naming round. One seat at a time. If the word arrives before the line, Han stops the sentence and asks for the point again.
- A failed example from the folder, so a tidy shape is not the only thing the room practices.
- You note the sheet you trust least. The evening ends at 21:30, even if the argument is unfinished. Unfinished is allowed.
What is on the table
Tracing paper, pencils, a brass ruler, and the prints. You may bring a chart of your own if it reached us before 17:00 and we had time to run it large. Phones stay pocketed during the silent sketch. We do not put a live order ticket on the table, and we do not run a chat beside the lesson.
What the parallax check means
The person opposite you must be able to see your neckline, your pole, or your two touches without you narrating them. That is the check. If they see a different line, both drawings stay in play until one of them fails a rule we have already agreed — touches, a close, a parallel test. Volume gets a look on flag night and on the last evening, as a companion to the shape, not as a replacement for it.
Who should read this before writing
If the order sounds too slow, the circle will feel slow. That is the lesson. A single-chart sitting compresses the same habits into an hour. A Saturday morning keeps the silence and drops the six-week arc.