Trading bootcamp in Geneva: five days to build your foundations
One week in person in Geneva. Theory in the morning, live markets in the afternoon, and a written trading plan by the end of it.
Foundations & vocabulary
Markets, sessions, microstructure, platform. Build a clean vocabulary.
Reading structure
Higher highs, breaks, liquidity. Read a chart like a pro.
Risk management
Sizing, stops, R-multiple. The most important module.
Build your plan
Your personal playbook with 2-3 clear setups.
Live execution
We open the markets together. Trades commented in real time.
Who is this week for?
For someone who has already opened an account, taken a few trades, and can see it is not holding together. You have read articles, followed accounts, maybe bought an online course you never finished. You know what a support level is, but you cannot say why you entered that particular trade.
The bootcamp is not designed for someone entirely new to markets — five days would be too short to start from zero and build an execution. Nor is it aimed at an already profitable trader: you would learn nothing you do not already know.
The in-person format in Geneva, in a small group, exists precisely for that intermediate profile. We can look at your history, identify what is actually costing you, and fix it on the spot — which no video can do.
Read next: Market structure · Order Block
Five days, and then what?
You leave with a written trade plan: two or three defined setups, your entry and exit criteria, your position size, and the conditions under which you do not trade at all. It is a document, not an intention — that is what separates a method from a feeling.
The week does not make you a profitable trader, and it would be dishonest to claim it does. It gives you a testable framework and the ability to judge for yourself whether a setup works, instead of depending on someone else’s opinion.
The logical next step is a testing period on a demo account or a low-stake prop firm challenge, with the journal running. That is where the plan meets reality and gets corrected.
Read next: Break of Structure (BOS) · Killzone
Why in person rather than an online course?
Because most traders do not suffer from a lack of information. Information is free and abundant — this site’s glossary is proof of that. The problem is the gap between what you know and what you do when the market moves.
That gap does not close by watching one more video. It closes when somebody watches you hesitate, move a stop or enter too early, and tells you in the moment. That is the reason for the eight-person cap and the afternoons spent live on the markets.
The format has a cost and a calendar constraint, and it will not suit everyone. If you are disciplined on your own, a serious online course will get you to the same place for less — I would rather say so.
Read next: Judas Swing · Stop Hunt / Liquidity Grab