Precise positioning of entry orders and finding the best reversal zones, focusing on "area substitution points" and "multi-factor resonance," to avoid being swept by market random fluctuations or false breakouts.

Identify structures: supply and demand zones and order blocks
Pay attention to the initial candlestick (order block OB) that causes rapid price departure or the gaps left behind (FVG), as these are areas of concentrated institutional large orders, which are highly likely to trigger reversals when the price retraces.
Pinpoint locations: Fibonacci retracement and OTE zones
In trending markets, use Fibonacci tools. The 0.618 (golden ratio) is a strong reversal point, while the "optimal trade entry zone (OTE)" between 0.62 and 0.79 is often used by professional traders to place pending orders.
Wait for resonance: multi-timeframe/indicator confluence
When support and resistance levels, Fibonacci levels, previous highs and lows, or trendlines converge, and smaller timeframes show reversal candlestick patterns like hammer or engulfing, it becomes a high-probability order zone.
Order placement techniques: batching and buffers
Reversal zones are usually price ranges, so place orders in batches within this area; at the same time, do not set stop-losses right at the edge—leave buffer space (e.g., outside the structure) to prevent false breakouts that penetrate deeply.