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Apply the Flag pattern without risk, practise immediately, and learn from your answers
Lessons 1 out of 1
Unlock the secrets of the Flag pattern
🟢 Step 1. Find the flagpole and the flag
Train your eyes to spot those impulsive, strong movements that form a Flag pattern. Learn to identify a parallel channel tilted against the main trend.
🎯 Inverted learning approach
It's a practical learning experience. You'll make trading decisions in quizzes to see what works and what doesn't.
1️⃣ Look at the chart examples and answer questions about the Flag pattern and its elements.
2️⃣ See if you answered correctly and analyse your answer using our guiding information.
3️⃣ Get a brief explanation of the answer and a trading tip.
Build your trading skills—step by step!
Task #1 Recognise the flagpole and the flag on the chart to correctly identify the Flag pattern.
Tap the chart to zoom in

📘 How to identify the Flag pattern
A Flag is a trend continuation pattern, meaning it forms during a strong movement and usually signals an ongoing trend. The Flag consists of two key elements—a flagpole and a flag. Let's learn how to spot and draw them.
📍 What is a flagpole?
The Flag pattern begins with a flagpole, a strong and almost vertical price movement. It shows the initial burst of market momentum.
✏️ How to draw a flag
To confirm the flag, you need at least four points where the price touches channel boundaries—two on the upper line and two on the lower line.
When you see these four touches, draw two parallel lines that contain all of the flag's price action. The flag moves within the channel sloping gently downward for bullish Flags, and gently upward for bearish Flags.
A flag should be smaller than a flagpole. The lowest point of the flag (for a bullish Flag pattern) or the highest point (for a bearish Flag pattern) shouldn't exceed half the flagpole's length.

Task #2 A flagpole and a flag are the main elements of the Flag pattern. Recognise them on the chart to correctly identify the Flag.*

Task #3 Recognise the key elements of the Flag—the pole and the flag—on the chart to identify it correctly.*
Tap the chart to zoom in

Task #4 Identify the Flag pattern correctly by finding its two main elements—a flagpole and a flag.*
Tap the chart to zoom in

Task #5 Choose the correct flagpole.*
Tap the chart to zoom in

🟢 Step 2. Trade the breakout
Learn how to enter a trade after a Flag breakout correctly. Practise finding the right entry points and setting proper stop-loss and take-profit levels when trading with the Flag.
🎯 Inverted learning approach
Instead of starting with theory, you'll take action first and learn from your results.
1️⃣ Put it all together: analyse real trading setups, decide when to enter, set your targets and stop losses.
2️⃣ Earn 1 point for every correct answer.
3️⃣ Try again if you make a mistake: analyse what went wrong and repeat the step.
4️⃣ Fill in your knowledge gaps by learning exactly what you missed.
Take your time—your goal is to trade with clarity and confidence.
Task #1 What strategic entry point do you see here?*
Tap here to zoom in on the chart and choose your answer. No need to be sure yet—you'll learn as you go.

Task #2 Is there an appropriate entry point here?*
Tap here to zoom in on the chart and choose your answer. No need to be sure yet—you'll learn as you go.

How to enter a trade
🐂 For a bullish Flag: Open a Buy order after a decisive breakout above the upper boundary of the flag.
🐻 For a bearish Flag: Open a Sell order after a decisive breakout below the lower boundary of the flag.
🎯 Two ways to enter a trade after a breakout
1. Enter immediately after the breakout. As a result, you'll be able to catch movement from the beginning and ensure you don't miss an opportunity if the price continues strongly in the trend's direction.
2. Enter after a retest of the broken boundary. Sometimes the price goes back to test the flag's broken boundary after a breakout. If you enter after a retest, you have more confirmation of the breakout. However, the price may not return for a retest, and you could miss the movement.
Both entry points are valid—you can choose them based on your preferences and market circumstances.
Task #3 Choose the correct entry point on the chart.*
Tap here to zoom in on the chart and choose your answer. No need to be sure yet—you'll learn as you go.

Task #4 Which numbers represent correct stop-loss and take-profit levels?*
Tap here to zoom in on the chart and choose your answer. No need to be sure yet—you'll learn as you go.

Task #5 Which numbers represent correct stop-loss and take-profit levels?*
Tap here to zoom in on the chart and choose your answer. No need to be sure yet—you'll learn as you go.

How to set the stop loss correctly
🐂 For a bullish Flag
Place your stop loss below the most recent low formed during the flag's consolidation.
This 'most recent low' is the lowest point reached by the price within the Flag pattern, representing the last significant dip before the breakout.
The pattern may be invalid if the price falls below this level.
🐻 For a bearish Flag
Place your stop loss above the most recent high formed during the flag's consolidation.
This 'most recent high' is the highest point reached by the price within the Flag pattern, representing the last significant peak before the breakout.
If the price rises above this level, the pattern may be invalid.
How to set the take profit correctly
Measure the flagpole's length from the start of the impulsive movement to the start of the Flag formation.
Using the same angle, project the distance from the breakout point in the direction of the trend. With this take-profit target, you can maximise the potential of the Flag pattern.
For a more conservative initial target, use a 1:2 risk/reward ratio, but the classic flag target is the length of the flagpole.
💡 Tip: After reaching your first profit target, move your stop loss to breakeven, securing part of your profit and letting the rest of your position run towards the flagpole target.
📌 Check yourself: Flag pattern trading steps
1. Spot a strong flagpole and a smaller, sloping flag.
2. Wait for a decisive breakout in the main trend direction.
3. Choose your entry point—either immediately after a breakout to avoid missing movement, or after a retest for more confirmation.
4. Place your stop loss just above the latest high (for bearish Flag) and the latest low (for bullish Flag), depending on the trade's direction.
5. Set your take profit at the flagpole's length from the breakout or use a 1:2 risk/reward ratio for a conservative target.
💪 Mastering these steps will help you trade the Flag pattern with confidence.
#flagpole
Leveraged trading involves risk. This content is not investment advice. Trade responsibly. #danmalikiTHEBBI #Learn

The Triangle is a widely recognised chart pattern defined by two converging trend lines. It can appear in any market context.
This chart pattern is very popular among traders. It is easy to detect and appears on the chart quite often. The Triangle is a good pattern for trading because there is always strong movement after it breaks out. Although it is unclear which direction the price will take after the Triangle, it will move strongly if the pattern is broken.
How Triangle works

The Triangle pattern indicates an opposition between buyers and sellers. It also displays that market participants are not confident in the price direction and are waiting for some triggers to start trading. Therefore, the Triangle pattern often appears before important news.
Buyers usually place their Stop Loss at the lower side level, while sellers usually place their Stop Loss at the upper side level.
If the price breaks out from the Triangle in any direction, all placed orders will be triggered, and this trigger will cause the pattern’s strong movement.
Identifying Triangle
A Triangle pattern can emerge in any context, regardless of the preceding trend direction.
There are three types of the Triangle pattern
– The Symmetrical Triangle consists of two equally-sloped convergence trend lines. Its body has a horizontal direction. It is the most common type.

– The Ascending Triangle consists of a horizontal upper trend line and a rising lower trend line.

– The Descending Triangle has a horizontal lower trend line and a falling upper trend line.

Unfortunately, the pattern does not give an understanding of the price movement direction, but it is good for trading after breakout confirmation towards the breakout direction.
Trading examples
Symmetrical Triangle

Once the pattern is formed, look for a breakout. It can happen in any direction.After the breakout, you can enter immediately or wait for additional confirmation, such as a retest.If it is a downward breakout, open a Sell order with a Stop Loss above the last maximum.If it is an upward breakout, open a Buy order with a Stop Loss below the last minimum.Ensure your Stop Loss is less than 5% of your total deposit to calculate how much you should invest in this position.Place Take Profit at a level equal to the Triangle’s height.
Ascending Triangle

Once the pattern is formed, look for a breakout. It can happen in any direction.After the breakout, you can enter immediately or wait for additional confirmation, such as a retest.If it is a downward breakout, open a Sell order with a Stop Loss above the last maximum.If it is an upward breakout, open a Buy order with a Stop Loss below the last minimum.Ensure your Stop Loss is less than 5% of your total deposit to calculate how much you should invest in this position.Place Take Profit at a level equal to the Triangle’s height.
Descending Triangle

Once the pattern is formed, look for a breakout. It can happen in any direction.After the breakout, you can enter immediately or wait for additional confirmation, such as a retest.If it is a downward breakout, open a Sell order with a Stop Loss above the last maximum.If it is an upward breakout, open a Buy order with a Stop Loss below the last minimum.
Ensure your Stop Loss is less than 5% of your total deposit to calculate how much you should invest in this position.Place Take Profit at a level equal to the Triangle’s height.
Leveraged trading involves risk. This content is not investment advice. Trade responsibly. @THEBBI AI #danmalikiTHEBBI #TriangleBreakout

The Engulfing candlestick pattern is a powerful trend reversal signal in technical analysis. The pattern comprises two candles, where the second candle completely overlaps the first one and signals a potential market sentiment and direction shift.

How Engulfing works
The Engulfing pattern's effectiveness increases when the first overlapping candle is followed by several other candles of the same colour, symbolising an exhaustive trend. The pattern typically appears at the peak or bottom of the preceding trend.

In this pattern, the market encounters a significant reversal volume, triggering Stop Losses and creating a trap for traders who open positions expecting the trend to continue. A significant difference in the size of the candlesticks in an Engulfing pattern indicates a robust price rejection driven by a substantial volume of opposing trades. The first candlestick within this pattern always matches the trend direction, while the second forms in the opposite direction.
Identifying Engulfing

The bullish Engulfing pattern typically appears at the bottom of a preceding bearish trend near a strong support level or a round number level.
The bearish Engulfing pattern typically appears at the top of the preceding bullish trend near a strong resistance level or a round number level.
Trading examples
Bullish Engulfing

When the pattern is formed on the nearest support level, you can open a Buy order immediately or wait for a pullback.Place a Stop Loss at the pattern's lowest point.Ensure your Stop Loss is less than 5% of your total deposit to calculate how much you should invest in this position.Set your Take Profit at a level three times greater than your Stop Loss. You can also target a level located near a significant resistance level. Ideally, hold the position as long as the uptrend remains active.
Bearish Engulfing

When the pattern is formed on the nearest resistance level, you can open a Sell order immediately or wait for a pullback.Place a Stop Loss at the pattern's high. A true trend reversal typically doesn't exceed the high of the bearish engulfing candle, allowing for multiple attempts at the trade with minimal losses.Ensure your Stop Loss is less than 5% of your total deposit to calculate how much you should invest in this position.Set your Take Profit at a level three times greater than your Stop Loss. You can also target a level near a significant support level. Ideally, hold the position as the downtrend continues.
Leveraged trading involves risk. This content is not investment advice. Trade responsibly.#DanmalikiThebbi #Thebbi #Engulfing

THEBBI" focusing on Business and Investment,entrepreneurs, business owners, and investors. And for those whom what to move from the left side to the right side of the quadrant:
Introduction
WHICH QUADRANT ARE YOU IN?
The CASHFLOW Quadrant®
is a way to categorize people based on where their money comes from.
Are you financially free? If your life has come to a financial fork in the road, THEBBI CASHFLOW Quadrant was written for you. If you want to take control of what you do today in order to change your financial destiny, this book will help you chart your course.
This is the CASHFLOW Quadrant. The letters in each quadrant represent:
E for employee
S for small business or self-employed B for big business
I for investor
#BusinessGrowth
#InvestSmart
The B or I category. This book is for people who are ready to move beyond jobs security and begin to achieve financial security.it’s not an easy life path, but the prize at the end of the road, financial freedom, is worth the journey. Each of us resides in at least one of the four sections (quadrants)
of the CASHFLOW Quadrant. Where we are is determined by where our cash comes from. Many of us are employees who rely on paychecks, while others are self-employed. Employees and self-employed individuals reside on the left side of the CASHFLOW Quadrant. The right side
is for individuals who receive their cash from businesses they own or investments they own.
The CASHFLOW Quadrant is an easy way to categorize people based on where their money comes from. Each quadrant within the CASHFLOW Quadrant is unique, and the people within each one share common characteristics. The quadrants will show you where you are today and will help you chart a course for where you want to be in the future as you choose your own path to financial freedom. While financial freedom can be found in all four of the quadrants, the skills of a B or I will help you reach your financial goals more quickly. Successful E’s need to become successful I’s to ensure their financial security during retirement.
What, which quadrant are you earning from?
There is no guarantee that everyone will make it to the B and I quadrants, yet they will know how to access those quadrants if they want to.
Change Is Not Easy
For me, changing quadrants was not easy. It was hard work mentally, but more so emotionally and spiritually. Growing up in a family of highly educated employees in the E quadrant, I carried their values of education, job security, benefits, and a government pension. In many ways, my family values made my transition difficult. I had to shut out their warnings, concerns, and criticisms about becoming an entrepreneur and investor. Some of their values I had to discount were:
• “But you have to have a job.
• “You’re taking too many risks.”
• “What if you fail?”
• “Just go back to school and get your masters degree.”
• “Become a doctor. They make a lot of money.”
• “The rich are greedy.”
xxiv
CASHFLOW Quadrant
 
Preface
• “Why is money so important to you?”
• “Money won’t make you happy.”
• “Just live below your means.”
• “Play it safe. Don’t go for your dreams.”
Diet and Exercise
I mention emotional and spiritual development because that is what it takes to make a permanent change in life. For example, it rarely works to tell an overweight person, “Just eat less and exercise more.” Diet and exercise may make sense mentally, but most people who are overweight do not eat because they are hungry. They eat to feed an emptiness in their emotions and their soul. When a person goes on a diet-and-exercise program, they are only working on their mind and their body. Without emotional development and spiritual strength, the overweight person may go on a diet for six months
and lose a ton of weight, only to put even more weight back on later.
The same is true for changing quadrants. Saying to yourself,
“I’m going to become an entrepreneur in the B quadrant,” is as futile as a chain smoker saying, “Tomorrow I’m going to quit smoking.” Smoking is a physical addiction caused by emotional and spiritual challenges. Without emotional and spiritual support, the smoker will always be a smoker. The same is true for an alcoholic, a sex addict, or a chronic shopper. Most addictions are attempts to find happiness in people’s souls.
This is why my company offers courses for the mind and body, but also coaches and mentors to support the emotional and spiritual transitionds.
Here's a short story:
From Humble Beginnings to Billionaire
John's journey began in a small apartment, where he grew up in a low-income family. Despite financial struggles, John's parents instilled in him a strong work ethic and entrepreneurial spirit.
After college, John started selling electronics online from his dorm room. His business quickly gained traction, and he expanded his product line. John's dedication and innovative approach led to rapid growth. He took calculated risks, invested wisely, and built a talented team. John's company went public, making him a millionaire. He continued to innovate, expanding into new markets and industries. Years later, John's business empire spanned the globe, with diverse investments and ventures. His net worth surpassed a billion dollars. He became a respected philanthropist, supporting education and entrepreneurship initiatives. John's success story serves as a testament to hard work, resilience, and visionary leadership.
Here's another success story:
The Rise of Sara Blakely
Sara Blakely, founder of Spanx, revolutionized the shapewear industry with her innovative products. Starting with just $5,000 in savings, Sara faced numerous rejections from manufacturers and retailers. Undeterred, she persisted, perfecting her product and pitching to anyone who would listen. Oprah Winfrey's endorsement catapulted Spanx to fame. Today, Spanx is a global brand, and Sara Blakely is a billionaire. She's also a dedicated philanthropist, supporting women's empowerment initiatives. Sara's story showcases determination, creativity, and resilience in overcoming obstacles.
Book Concept:
The BBI: Guide to Business and Investment Strategies for Success"
Target Audience:
- Entrepreneurs and small business owners
- Investors (individual and institutional)
- Business professionals looking to expand their knowledge
- Students of business and finance
- people who want to move from the left side to the right side of the  quadrant:
Key Themes:
Starting a Business:
1. Conduct market research: Understand your target audience, industry trends, and competitors.
2. Develop a unique value proposition: Clearly define your business's mission, vision, and differentiators.
3. Create a business plan: Outline your goals, strategies, and financial projections.
Growing a Business:
1. Competitive analysis: Analyze your competitors' strengths, weaknesses, and market positioning.
2. Develop a marketing strategy: Utilize digital marketing, social media, and content marketing to reach your target audience.
3. Build a strong team: Hire talented individuals who share your vision and values.
Managing a Business:
1. Set clear goals and objectives: Establish measurable targets and track progress.
2. Monitor finances: Manage cash flow, track expenses, and make data-driven decisions.
3. Foster a positive company culture: Encourage innovation, collaboration, and employee engagement.
Additional Tips:
1. Stay adaptable: Be prepared to pivot your strategy as market conditions change.
2. Focus on customer satisfaction: Deliver exceptional customer service to build loyalty and drive growth.
3. Continuously learn: Stay up-to-date with industry trends, best practices, and new technologies.
Some recommended business books and resources include:
1. "The Lean Startup" by Eric Ries
2. "The 4-Hour Work Week" by Timothy Ferriss
3. "Business Model Generation" by Alexander Osterwalder and Yves Pigneur
4. Harvard Business Review
5. Entrepreneur Magazine
Here are some business strategy examples:
Example 1: Market Research
- Company: New coffee shop
- Goal: Understand target audience
- Strategy: Conduct surveys, focus groups, and social media polls to gather data on customer preferences, demographics, and buying habits.
Example 2: Competitive Analysis
- Company: E-commerce startup
- Goal: Identify market gaps
- Strategy: Analyze competitors' strengths, weaknesses, pricing, and marketing strategies to identify opportunities for differentiation.
Example 3: Marketing Strategy
- Company: Fitness studio
- Goal: Increase brand awareness
- Strategy: Utilize social media influencers, targeted online ads, and referral programs to reach fitness enthusiasts.
Example 4: Team Building
- Company: Tech startup
- Goal: Build a strong development team
- Strategy: Offer competitive salaries, flexible work arrangements, and opportunities for professional growth and development.
Example 5: Product Development
- Company: Food delivery service
- Goal: Expand menu offerings
- Strategy: Conduct customer feedback surveys, analyze market trends, and develop new menu items that meet customer demands.
These examples illustrate how businesses can apply strategies to achieve specific goals. #2026withBinance #danmalikiTHEBBI #Write2Earn

RSI is a technical indicator that measures the speed and strength of price movements. Traders use it to assess whether an asset is overbought or oversold.
How RSI works
RSI measures the ratio between average gains and losses, typically over a period of 14 candles. The indicator fluctuates between 0 and 100% and can help identify possible price reversals.
A reading above 70% indicates overbought conditions, meaning the price may decline soon.A reading below 30% indicates oversold conditions, suggesting a potential price rebound.
Reading RSI signals
Buy signal
If the asset's trend begins moving upwards and RSI crosses above 30%, this confirms a potential Buy signal.
Sell signal
If the asset's trend moves down and RSI breaks below 70%, this may signal a good entry point to Sell.
Trading example
Bullish RSI signal
Add the RSI tool to your trading chart from the indicators menu in your trading app.Open a chart. The upper graph shows the asset price, while the lower one shows RSI.Wait until RSI exceeds 30% and the asset's main trend goes up.Place a Buy order and set a stop loss below the asset's most recent low point.Calculate your position size, ensuring the stop loss is no more than 5% of your total deposit.Set your take profit according to your risk management strategy.
Bearish RSI signal

Add the RSI tool to your trading chart from the indicators menu in your trading app.Open a chart. The upper graph shows the asset price, while the lower one shows RSI.Ensure that RSI breaks below 70% and the asset's main trend also goes down.Place a Sell order and set a stop loss above the asset's most recent high point.Calculate your position size, ensuring the stop loss is no more than 5% of your total deposit.Set your take profit according to your risk management strategy.
Leveraged trading involves risk. This content is not investment advice. Trade responsibly. #FTXCreditorPayouts #danmalikiTHEBBI #BinanceKOLIntroductionProgram $XAU