@jennaschrader: Why did I even doubt him 🥹 #trending #kidssharingchallenge #fypシ

Jenna Schrader

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Region: NZ

Monday 09 November 2026 03:21:09 GMT

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Comments

reid32 :

Omg stop!!! He’s so cute!!

2026-11-09 04:14:27

1

Alannah | Pregnancy After Loss :

😭 my heart

2026-11-09 09:47:06

1

𝐄🪼 :

aww

2026-11-09 04:26:47

1

reid32 :

Need to switch so dad gets none, see what he does🤣🤣

2026-11-09 04:14:48

2

DB :

😭😭😭😭😭😭

2026-11-09 05:16:16

1

Michaela :

❤️❤️❤️

2026-11-09 04:11:17

1

Heath Robinson :

❤️❤️❤️

2026-11-09 20:34:28

0

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Other Videos

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Two highs at roughly the same level don't automatically give you a reason to sell. A double top can look convincing on a chart, but before thinking about a short, I want to know where it's forming and what price does afterwards. This price action example is about putting those pieces together rather than treating the shape of the highs as a complete trading strategy. START WITH THE HIGHER TIMEFRAME The first thing to notice is the 1-hour fair value gap (1H FVG) marked above price. A fair value gap is a three-candle price imbalance that traders using ICT and Smart Money Concepts (SMC) may monitor as a potential area of interest. In this example, price moves up into the 1H FVG and trades above an earlier high before pulling back. That gives us an area worth investigating. But it doesn't mean sellers have taken control or that the market has to reverse. Price can trade straight through a fair value gap, just as it can break above previous highs and continue higher. LOOK AT WHAT HAPPENS NEXT After reacting near the higher-timeframe FVG, price starts moving lower. A smaller price imbalance is highlighted around the developing candles, and we can also identify a rising trendline connecting the recent upward movement. As price continues pulling back, the rising trendline is broken. Now we're looking at more than two similar highs on a chart. We have a higher-timeframe area of interest, a reaction after price takes out a previous high, and additional information from the smaller price movements. The 1H FVG helps explain why we're paying attention to this part of the chart. The lower-timeframe price action helps us assess whether a potential bearish entry makes sense. Neither is enough to guarantee the market will continue lower. PLAN THE RISK BEFORE THE TARGET The video then illustrates a potential short position with a stop-loss area and a downside target. But before considering a trade, we need to think about where the original bearish idea would be invalidated. A stop loss should relate to that reasoning, not simply be placed at a convenient distance to create an attractive risk-to-reward ratio. We also need to consider the levels price may react to on the way down. Previous swing lows can provide possible downside objectives, but they're not guaranteed targets. Even when multiple technical conditions align, there's still a possibility that price reverses against the position. THE IMPORTANT TAKEAWAY A double-top-style pattern can draw your attention to an area of the chart. A higher-timeframe fair value gap can give that area additional context. And the smaller price movements can help you evaluate whether there's a possible entry. The important part is understanding what each condition contributes rather than assuming one pattern predicts the outcome. This is an illustrative chart breakdown, not proof that the setup has a profitable edge. Follow for more price action trading, fair value gap concepts and technical analysis. #FairValueGap #PriceActionTrading #DoubleTop #ICTTrading #MarketStructure

Two highs at roughly the same level don't automatically give you a reason to sell. A double top can look convincing on a chart, but before thinking about a short, I want to know where it's forming and what price does afterwards. This price action example is about putting those pieces together rather than treating the shape of the highs as a complete trading strategy. START WITH THE HIGHER TIMEFRAME The first thing to notice is the 1-hour fair value gap (1H FVG) marked above price. A fair value gap is a three-candle price imbalance that traders using ICT and Smart Money Concepts (SMC) may monitor as a potential area of interest. In this example, price moves up into the 1H FVG and trades above an earlier high before pulling back. That gives us an area worth investigating. But it doesn't mean sellers have taken control or that the market has to reverse. Price can trade straight through a fair value gap, just as it can break above previous highs and continue higher. LOOK AT WHAT HAPPENS NEXT After reacting near the higher-timeframe FVG, price starts moving lower. A smaller price imbalance is highlighted around the developing candles, and we can also identify a rising trendline connecting the recent upward movement. As price continues pulling back, the rising trendline is broken. Now we're looking at more than two similar highs on a chart. We have a higher-timeframe area of interest, a reaction after price takes out a previous high, and additional information from the smaller price movements. The 1H FVG helps explain why we're paying attention to this part of the chart. The lower-timeframe price action helps us assess whether a potential bearish entry makes sense. Neither is enough to guarantee the market will continue lower. PLAN THE RISK BEFORE THE TARGET The video then illustrates a potential short position with a stop-loss area and a downside target. But before considering a trade, we need to think about where the original bearish idea would be invalidated. A stop loss should relate to that reasoning, not simply be placed at a convenient distance to create an attractive risk-to-reward ratio. We also need to consider the levels price may react to on the way down. Previous swing lows can provide possible downside objectives, but they're not guaranteed targets. Even when multiple technical conditions align, there's still a possibility that price reverses against the position. THE IMPORTANT TAKEAWAY A double-top-style pattern can draw your attention to an area of the chart. A higher-timeframe fair value gap can give that area additional context. And the smaller price movements can help you evaluate whether there's a possible entry. The important part is understanding what each condition contributes rather than assuming one pattern predicts the outcome. This is an illustrative chart breakdown, not proof that the setup has a profitable edge. Follow for more price action trading, fair value gap concepts and technical analysis. #FairValueGap #PriceActionTrading #DoubleTop #ICTTrading #MarketStructure

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L’uomo con il quoziente intellettivo più alto al mondo prova l’esistenza di Dio

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