The Trading Geek (Brad Goh)
@Bradgohtrades • 18,037 subscribers
Trading for 8 Years | Founder @edgefloai I don't want your $$, I want you to become a better trader. Get My FREE Trading Courses on YT Below ⬇️
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After 1,000+ trades, this is the only setup that consistently works in any market condition. It's called liquidity sweep reversal—and it's the highest probability trading strategy I know. Before I show you what it is, here are the two things most traders get wrong with it: 1) They enter too early and get stopped out on the second sweep. 2) They try to predict the LAST sweep with certainty This is a sure-fire way to burn your money. Here's what to do instead: Step 1: Identify market control Look at structure. Higher highs and higher lows? Buyers are in control. We're only trading from demand zones. Step 2: Mark your liquidity zones Find equal lows. When retail sees a "double bottom," they go long because textbooks tell them to. Their stop losses sit right below those lows. Available liquidity for institutions to sweep. Step 3: Wait for the sweep Price drops, sweeps those stops, liquidates retail traders, then creates a sharp V-shaped reaction. This sweep breaks structure. Zoom into 1-hour timeframe - price was making lower highs and lows. After the sweep? Higher highs and higher lows. That sweep zone becomes your institutional demand zone. Step 4: Enter on mitigation Wait for price to pull back to the liquidity zone. Enter there. Stop below the zone. Target 2-3R. Remember: You'll NEVER predict with 100% certainty when it's the LAST liquidity sweep. Sometimes price sweeps 2-3 times before the real move. But that's trading—we trade probabilities, not certainties. Also, keep in mind: If you can't spot the liquidity, you ARE the liquidity. — This is just a breakdown of one of the trading strategies we covered in our 2-hour long cryptocurrency trading course. I also discussed the trend pullback strategy, how to trade breakout retests without getting stopped out on fake moves, and why understanding liquidity is the only way to avoid becoming exit liquidity. Just comment "COURSE" and I'll DM it to you immediately so you can watch it.
The Trading Geek (Brad Goh)53,804 views • 5 months ago
Once this liquidity sweep hits my target price (TP), I make $85,600 from this trade. This is a clip from a LIVE trade two weeks ago. (it’s not edited, cherry-picked or fabricated) And I’m sharing it with you now to reveal the fundamental principles behind why it was successful that can be applied to ANY trade. The video below is just a 4-minute breakdown from the original 20-minute live recording where I walk the thought process on the liquidity sweep, demand zones and target price in real-time. If you want to watch the full uncut live trade, then I can send it over to you immediately. Just comment “TRADING” for me (and you must be following). Now, why did I set 1.3253 as my TP? I already considered the best AND worse case scenarios: Even if price switched bearish after my entry, it would have to sweep liquidity again before reversing, which means coming up to take out the swing high first. This means either price continues pumping OR it reverses—but both scenarios hit my TP first. Once I mapped out the liquidity sweep + extreme demand zone hold + higher timeframe alignment, I could comfortably set 1.3253 as the optimal TP. We're not doing anything fancy here. Just the fundamentals I've executed 1,000+ times. Once you begin seeing the patterns, you can do this like clockwork. But it takes repetition to wire it into your brain.
The Trading Geek (Brad Goh)48,846 views • 5 months ago
When it comes to trading, I hold this strong belief: “I don’t think the hard part is in the entry…The hard part is determining whether it is the right price point to get out for maximum profitability” Here’s the truth: Amateurs obsess over entries. Experienced traders obsess over exits. Here's my simple exit framework: STOP LOSS PLACEMENT Ask yourself: "What price point invalidates my trade idea?" • Conservative approach: Place your stop below the protected low (for buys) or above the protected high (for sells) • Aggressive approach: Place it below/above the candlestick that swept liquidity Never place stops randomly. They must be logical points that prove your hypothesis wrong. TAKE PROFIT PLACEMENT Target the next opposing institutional zone where price will naturally gravitate. • For long trades: Target the next supply zone that swept liquidity • For short trades: Target the next demand zone that swept liquidity Look at your left side of the chart to identify where institutions previously entered with large orders. The key is finding the "sweet spot"—far enough to maximize profits, but not so far that price reverses before reaching it. — This is just a short clip of a 40-minute video also covering how to identify institutional zones, when NOT to trade to avoid losses, and how to spot liquidity sweeps like the pros. If you want to learn how to spot A+ setups consistently, I can send the full video to you. Just comment "TRADING" and it’ll be in your inbox in the next hour.
The Trading Geek (Brad Goh)46,683 views • 5 months ago
If you can't spot liquidity, you are the liquidity. Liquidity is simply resting orders sitting in the market: stop losses, pending orders, and sell stops. These are the fuel that institutions need to move price in their desired direction. Before any significant move up or down, smart money must first sweep available liquidity. The market doesn't hunt your stop losses out of spite - institutions need your orders to fill their massive positions. — Tomorrow I'll be covering how to understand timing so you can combine these two concepts together to enter high probability trades.
The Trading Geek (Brad Goh)21,744 views • 2 months ago
So I just bought a new car after making almost $1M daytrading last month…
The Trading Geek (Brad Goh)17,005 views • 1 month ago
The Asia Sweep is one of the easiest scalping strategies because you're trading with institutional money, not against it. Here’s what I mean: • Asian session creates tight consolidation ranges (easy to identify highs/lows) • London open brings massive liquidity—big players sweep these levels first • You enter AFTER the sweep when smart money shows direction • Clean, predictable moves with tight stops and 3R+ targets The beauty of this strategy? You don't need to predict anything. You just mark Asia high/low, wait 30 minutes before London open, and let the market show you where it's going. When the sweep happens, you follow institutional flow. Watch this 10-minute breakdown where I walk through the 5 steps to trade the Asia Sweep Strategy with live chart examples:
The Trading Geek (Brad Goh)28,255 views • 4 months ago
90% of trading advice is designed to TURN you into liquidity for the rich. Think about it. Institutions taught you to: • Buy breakouts—right when institutions sell at the top. • Use tight stop losses—so you get shaken out before the real move happens. • Trade every setup you see—constantly in the market, paying spreads and commissions. Why? Because they have to make money off of someone. In other words: You become their exit liquidity. That's why conventional advice keeps retail traders active, confused and praying their next trade is profitable, while institutions become wealthy. — This is just a short clip from my recent 20-minute YouTube video. I also cover discussing the journaling method that actually improves your trading, how to spot fake gurus instantly and the simple technique that grew my account when I was a beginner. Just comment “TRADING” if you want to watch it and I’ll DM it to you immediately.
The Trading Geek (Brad Goh)34,528 views • 5 months ago
Let me walk you through an actual futures trade using our 3-step trading system. This system is what I use for EVERY futures trade—the 3 steps are: Step 1: Break of Structure Step 2: Mark the Zone Step 3: Wait for Entry Let’s dive in… Step 1: Break of Structure On the 5-minute chart, price takes out the previous swing high. Trend = bullish. We're only looking for longs. Step 2: Mark the Zone I draw a demand zone at the lowest consolidation that LED to that break of structure. Now I validate it: • Broke structure ✓ • Created imbalance (gap on 1-minute chart) ✓ • Swept liquidity (double bottom trap for retail) ✓ Step 3: Wait for Entry Price drops back into my zone. Here's the critical part: Retail traders enter immediately. They get excited. They place stops below the low. I do nothing. I wait for price to sweep those stops—the liquidity grab. THEN I enter on the second move up. Here’s my results from a live trade: • Entry: After liquidity sweep • Stop loss: Below sweep candle (10 points) • Take profit: 1:2 ratio (20 points) • Position size: 2 contracts (1% risk on $10K account) Price hesitates. Drops slightly. Then rips to TP. — This is just scratching the surface. In the full 2-hour futures trading masterclass, I break down: • How to calculate exact position sizes • The 3 beginner futures mistakes that cost traders thousands • Live chart examples walking through actual entries and exits step-by-step Just comment "FUTURES" and I'll send you the complete masterclass in the next few minutes.
The Trading Geek (Brad Goh)29,655 views • 4 months ago
The first step to profitable trading is entering at an institutional zone. This is exactly where institutional money placed large buy or sell orders. Without this, you're trading levels that have no real orders behind them. So here's how I find them. Step #1: Find a swing low where price dipped below a previous low and snapped back up sharply That V-shaped reaction with big momentum candles is the footprint. Institutions just swept the liquidity and loaded up. Step #2: Check if that zone led to a break of structure. Price swept the low, bounced, then took out the previous swing high. That confirms institutions drove the move. Step #3: Make sure the zone is unmitigated If price has already returned to it once, the orders are weaker. Fresh zones hold better. The candle that swept the liquidity becomes your zone. Draw a box around it. That's your institutional zone. I've shared the video breakdown below: PS: When you've marked up the institutional zone, the next step is to wait for price to mitigate it. This what I've covered in my 43-minute tutorial, comment "TUTORIAL" and I'll DM it to you.
The Trading Geek (Brad Goh)13,567 views • 1 month ago
The Complete Futures Trading Strategy (Just 3 Steps, 2 Timeframes) (and if you want the full 2-hour masterclass from which the video below was clipped from—just comment “MASTERCLASS” and I’ll DM it to you in the next few minutes) Firstly, futures trading helps you achieve consistent profits with maximum flexibility—trade around your 9-5, your timezone, or any lifestyle commitment. It's one of the easiest markets to trade because: (1) You get regulated leverage without shady brokers (2) Deep liquidity means instant execution with zero slippage (3) Markets are open 23 hours a day from Sunday evening to Friday evening (4) And you can trade during Asia, London, or New York sessions—whenever fits YOUR schedule. HOW TO START: You only need 2 timeframes: 1) Higher timeframe: 5-minute 2) Lower timeframe: 1-minute Then we use these while following the 3-step strategy: Step 1: Identify Break of Structure On the 5-minute chart, find where price breaks the previous swing high (bullish) or swing low (bearish). This tells you the trend direction. If bullish, only look for longs. If bearish, only shorts. Step 2: Mark High-Probability Zones Find the supply/demand zone that LED to that break of structure. A high-probability zone must have all three: 1) Created a break of structure 2) Left an imbalance (gap in price) 3) Swept liquidity (triggered stop losses) Step 3: Wait for Entry Signal Avoid entering on first mitigation—that's the trap (inducement). Instead, wait for price to: 1) Mitigate your zone 2) Create a fake bounce (inducement) 3) Sweep the liquidity below/above that first reaction 4) THEN enter on the second move Then place stop loss below the liquidity sweep candle. Target minimum 1:2 risk-reward.
The Trading Geek (Brad Goh)21,749 views • 4 months ago
Why does price reverse the second you enter? Because you're reacting to micro structure shifts while institutions are still executing the macro trend. Every market operates in 2 ranges simultaneously: 1) External range (macro structure) 2) Internal range (micro structure) Every market is always operating within BOTH ranges simultaneously. 1) External Ranges How do you identify it? Look at the SIZE of the pullbacks. If one pullback is twice the size of the others—that's your external break of structure. What does it tell you? Your overall bias. If the external range is bearish, you should be looking for sells. If it's bullish, you should be looking for buys. The external range doesn't tell you when NOT to trade—it tells you WHAT DIRECTION to trade. 2) Internal Ranges How do you identify it? Look for small breaks of structure that happen WITHIN your external range. These are the tiny pullbacks that barely move price compared to the major swings. What does it tell you? Short-term trading opportunities. You CAN trade internal breaks, but manage your expectations. These aren't trend reversals—they're temporary counter-moves that create pullbacks before price continues with the external trend. The internal range tells you when there's a short-term trade setup, but NOT to expect a full reversal. In the video below, I've explained what happens when you trade internal breaks without identifying the external ranges (and how to solve this): — This is just one concept from my complete trading framework. We also cover how to identify when external structure is actually shifting, the 3 timeframes every trader needs to understand and how to identify discount zones for entry points. Just comment "RANGES" and the full breakdown will automatically be DM'd to you in the next few minutes.
The Trading Geek (Brad Goh)21,253 views • 4 months ago
A lot of beginner traders ask me what my exact strategy is. So here it is - 5 simple steps that combine liquidity and timing for high probability trades. Step 1: Identify trend direction and structure. Is price making higher highs or lower lows? Establish your bias first. Step 2: Identify where liquidity sits. Look for resting orders above swing highs, below swing lows, and around consolidation zones. Step 3: Wait for the active session. London Open or New York Open — this is when institutions actually step in. Outside these windows, price just chops around. Step 4: Let price sweep the available liquidity. Don't anticipate. React. Wait for the sweep to happen before doing anything. Step 5: Confirm with a V-shaped reaction and a break of structure, then execute with defined risk. That's it. Liquidity is the fuel & timing is the ignition. — If you want to watch the 38-minute tutorial of liquidity, timing and the 5-steps so you can understand the full picture, just comment "TURORIAL" and I'll DM it into your inbox.
The Trading Geek (Brad Goh)12,845 views • 2 months ago
I tried every trading strategy—support/resistance, candlestick patterns, random indicators. None worked. Then I discovered order blocks and it helped me trade profitably. In this thread, I'll show you how to use order blocks to trade WITH institutions instead of against them:
The Trading Geek (Brad Goh)15,830 views • 3 months ago
How I turned $500 into $10,000 in three days flipping small accounts (and how I lost it all the next day): — This is just a short clip from my 1-hour recording on the brutal truth about trading that took me 7 years to learn. I also covered why boring, mechanical systems beat hero trades every time, the 7 habits that led me to 7 figures in year 7s, and how to master your emotions so you stop revenge trading after losses. Just comment "RECORDING" and I'll DM you the entire recording in the next few minutes.
The Trading Geek (Brad Goh)19,281 views • 5 months ago
Meet Said. He’s made $100k+ in one month from trading since joining the 1% club over 1 year ago. And in the video attached, he’ll walkthrough how he made $86k in one day using a simple, mechanical approach called the liquidity cycle strategy. But before we get into it, this is a 9-minute clip from our live 1-hour interview. In this interview, we also covered how he: • Maintains 54% win rate with 1:10+ risk-to-reward ratios • Combines two different strategies into one profitable system • Uses session timing to predict institutional order flow Just comment "INTERVIEW" and I'll DM you the uncut interview in the next few minutes. Now let's break down exactly what the liquidity cycle strategy is: Step #1: The Setup Pattern Said waits for three things — liquidity buildup, followed by inducement, followed by a break of structure. This three-step sequence tells him who's in control (buyers or sellers) and where the "smart money" is positioned. Step #2: The Entry Once he spots the pattern, he marks his demand/supply zones and waits. When price pulls back to mitigate these zones, he enters with laser precision — stop loss just below the "protected level." Step #3: The Exit Said doesn't hope for massive runners. He identifies the market's objective — is it targeting liquidity? Filling an imbalance? Then takes profit when price hits that objective and moves on.
The Trading Geek (Brad Goh)17,416 views • 5 months ago
What Makes an A+++ Setup (According to a $291K Trader) A setup is the specific market condition where all your criteria align for a high-probability trade entry. Most traders don't understand the criteria that makes a solid entry. They take every setup that looks "good enough" — and end up with 1:2 or 1:3 risk-to-reward ratios, grinding for small wins. Here's the difference: An A+++ setup allowed my student Said to make $86,000 in one day from just 3 trades (with 1:18, 1:7, and 1:10 R/R). And $291k over the last 1.5 years. If there’s a mediocre setup, he won’t take it. Some weeks he only trades twice because he's waiting for perfection. In the 2-minute clip below, my student Said walks through the 5 elements that must align for an A+++ setup: 1) Inverse Fair Value Gap — An imbalance price needs to fill 2) Inducement — Liquidity sweep that triggers early traders 3) Imbalance — Gap in price delivery that draws price back 4) Protected Level — Previous inducement + break of structure creates an internal floor/ceiling 5) Break of Structure — Confirmation that one side is in control Said also looks for setups where you have TWO protected levels, not just one. This gives him the confidence to enter at the end of the fair value gap without waiting for additional confirmation. Stop loss goes just below the protected level — tight risk, massive reward potential. — This is just scratching the surface of what Said shared. In the full 1-hour interview, we also dove into: • The exact 3 trades that made him $86K in a single day (with timestamped chart breakdowns) • How he combined two different strategies into one profitable system • Why he still backtests 1-1.5 hours daily even after making $100K/month Just comment "INTERVIEW" and I'll DM you the full interview in the next few minutes.
The Trading Geek (Brad Goh)15,300 views • 5 months ago
