rst concepts

I trade rejection blocks
Antwerp, BE
•Created byProfile picturerst
4 joined
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rstProfile picture@rsttrades·17h

Hey everyone! 👋

The week is done, so let’s use the weekend well.

This weekend:

📓 Review your week: go through your trades and screenshots. What did you do well, and where did you break your own rules?

📍 Mark your levels: map the higher time frame context for Monday: gaps, OTE ranges and where price might want to go.

🧠 Reset mentally: a good week doesn’t need chasing, and a rough week doesn’t need revenge. Both start fresh Monday.

🛑 Step away from the charts: rest is part of the process.

Remember:

Consistency comes from following the process, not from any single trade. A break-even day, a no-trade day and a clean winner are all part of the same plan.

💬 Drop in the chat: what was your biggest lesson this week? Share a trade or a question and I’ll give feedback.

Have a great weekend, and see you Monday! 🚀

rsttrades

Trading futures involves substantial risk. This is education, not financial advice.

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rstProfile picture@rsttrades·1d

No Trade Day: And That’s a Decision 🧘

No trade today. Here’s why:

🔹 No clean higher time frame context

🔹 Price didn’t give me an OTE entry that matched the model

🔹 No confirmation, so no trade

Not every day gives a setup. Sitting on your hands is part of the job, and for most traders it’s the hardest part.

What a no trade day does for you:

✅ Your capital stays protected

✅ You avoid forcing trades out of boredom or FOMO

✅ You stay mentally fresh for the day that does deliver

✅ You build the discipline that separates consistent traders from gamblers

The model doesn’t pay you for being in the market. It pays you for waiting for the right setup. A day with no trades and no losses is a good day.

This is what I teach inside RST Concepts: context first, confirmation second, and the discipline to do nothing when the conditions aren’t there.

👉 Learn the full model: rstc.whop.site

Trading futures involves substantial risk. This is education, not financial advice.

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rstProfile picture@rsttrades·2d

NY Lunch Short: 4H Gap Fill + 15m OTE 📉

Context first, entry second. Here’s how today’s NQ lunch trade played out:

The idea:

🔹 4H gap fill: price traded up into a higher time frame gap, giving me a clear area to look for a reaction

🔹 15m OTE range: I mapped the 15m range and waited for price to reach the 0.79 level (~30,037)

🔹 Entry: short from the OTE zone with the stop just above the high (~30,061)

🔹 Target: the low, around 29,909

Result: [e.g. +X points / +X R]. Risk was about 24 points for a potential 128-point move.

No chasing, no guessing. Higher time frame context told me where to look, the OTE told me where to enter, and the stop told me exactly what I was risking.

This is exactly what I teach inside RST Concepts:

✅ Reading higher time frame context

✅ OTE entries on the lower time frames

✅ Rejection blocks and the 10am open

✅ Risk management you can actually stick to


👉 Learn the full model: rstc.whop.site

Trading futures involves substantial risk. This is education, not financial advice. Past results don’t guarantee future results.

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Ethan Howell@ethanhowellec·2d

damm not a tick of drawdown

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rstProfile picture@rsttrades·2d

Breakeven today. And that’s a good trade.

This morning’s NQ setup played out like this:

Price gave me the entry, then [one line, e.g. “stalled before the draw on liquidity, so I moved to BE and got stopped out flat”].

No win, no loss, capital protected. That’s the part most new traders skip.

In RST Concepts I teach:

  • Context first: high time frame OTE levels, PD arrays and draws on liquidity

  • Low time frame confirmation: 10am open, OTE, orderblocks, rejection blocks

  • No context, no trade

  • Risk management and psychology, so a BE day doesn’t turn into a revenge-trade day

A breakeven trade done by the rules beats a win taken outside them.

👉 Learn the full model: rstc.whop.site

Trading futures involves substantial risk. This is education, not financial advice. Past results don’t guarantee future results.

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rstProfile picture@rsttrades·3d

Most traders lose because they take trades with no context.

RST Concepts starts from one rule: no context, no trade.

Before I look for an entry, I need:

📍 A high time frame OTE level

📍 A clear PD array

📍 A draw on liquidity (where price is likely going)

If one of those is missing, I sit on my hands. No FOMO, no forcing it.

Once the context is there, I drop down and look for my confirmation around the 10am open: low time frame OTE, orderblocks, rejection blocks.

I’m building this into a full

guide for NQ and ES, and later a complete course covering strategy, psychology and risk management. The RST Concepts series is already live on YouTube.

Question for you: what’s the hardest part of day trading right now, finding a bias, timing your entry, or staying disciplined? Drop it below 👇 I’ll build upcoming content around the most common answers.

Educational content only. Not financial advice. Futures trading carries significant risk.