I saw a fresh RSI spike on the 4‑hour chart and thought a reversal was coming. The RSI made a lower high while price formed a higher high – classic bullish divergence. I plotted the 14‑period RSI, marked the two peaks, and then measured the price swing. Ngl, the price rise was only 1.2 % over three candles, well inside the typical noise band. I waited for a confirming candle that closed above the prior high and for the RSI to cross back above 50. When neither occurred, I closed the trade and let the signal die. Most traders chase every divergence. They enter on the first lower‑high RSI, ignore the magnitude of the price move, and stack positions on the same pattern. That leads to over‑trading and small losses that add up. If the price move is marginal and the RSI divergence isn’t backed by volume or a higher‑timeframe trend, I treat it as noise. What criteria would you add to filter out weak divergences before you act?