Participant notes
Feedback from traders who marked charts with us — including what worked and what they would change.
I attended the February workshop because my desk mate kept mentioning "rotation panels." The relative strength exercise on banking vs commerce sectors finally clicked when Somchai had me redraw the line from the second higher low, not the spike high.
— Pawit L., independent trader, Sector Rotation Workshop
Chart circle is the only place I actually finish my weekly printouts. Knowing six others will ask about my margins keeps me honest. Online days are fine though the room energy is better in person.
— Mei C., weekly circle regular since 2024
Private review was sharp — Nattaya caught that I was comparing weekly sectors using daily closes from my phone screenshot. Embarrassing, but the written summary saved me from repeating it.
— Arnon S., private chart review, January 2026
The workbook layout is dense. I would prefer slightly larger chart panels for aging eyes, but the content itself is thorough. I still use the watchlist template every Sunday.
— Duangjai K., repeat workshop visitor
Case: Desk group preparing for a cyclical shift
Four traders from a mid-size Bangkok brokerage booked a private half-day in November 2025. They wanted to align how each person marked sector leadership before a expected rotation from defensives into industrials.
We printed identical six-sector panels for each participant. Morning hours covered relative strength rules; afternoon was a moderated debate where each trader defended their "leader" sector using only chart evidence — no macro slides.
By session end the group agreed on a shared watchlist format and a rule for retiring flatlined sectors after four weeks. Three of four reported in a follow-up circle that they had caught an industrial leadership line two weeks before their desk's internal note circulated.
— Facilitated session, Khlong San classroomCase: Solo trader rebuilding discipline after a drawdown
Kittipong joined the weekly circle in mid-2025 after scaling back size following a string of impulsive sector hops. He committed to bringing the same eight symbols every Thursday for three months.
Early sessions exposed that he changed watchlist symbols whenever a daily bar looked exciting — breaking the rotation read entirely. Peer questions during circle made the habit visible. By October he held a stable panel and noted in writing that his sector entries aligned with weekly relative strength crosses rather than headline reactions.
— Weekly Chart Study Circle, ongoing participant