Page one
Monday open
Two markets. The timeframe you agreed to start with. Three lines: where Friday left the swing, which level is close enough to matter, and what you will not add before Wednesday. If the names are not ready, the page waits.
Weekly desk · three pages
The week has three pages and then it stops
This is the rhythm the Four-Week Desk Plan writes down. It is technical analysis training as a repeated week, not a new sheet of lines every Sunday.
Page two
Wednesday mark
Only the marks Monday named. A noisy daily bar does not widen the plan. Glances at a lower timeframe go in the margin, then you return to the mark. Fifteen minutes is enough when Monday was the right size.
Page three
Friday close
One sentence: what the plan asked you to see, and whether it is on the paper. The sentence can admit a skipped Wednesday. It does not adopt a method found after dinner. The pencil stops when the sentence is written.
What stays off the week
A left-off list sits at the back of the notebook: markets you will not mark until the review date. The list is allowed to tempt you. You read it before you open a fresh page. At six weeks, one name may enter and one may leave. The plan stays the same size.
Students in Chuncheon often want the week to include the hourly “just this once.” The margin can hold the glance. The plan does not. That argument is usually settled by the third Monday, when the messy pages come back to the room.