Client stories

Evidence from technical analysis training focused on divergence analysis with RSI and MACD — specific habits changed, not generic praise.

I used to draw every RSI mismatch I could find. After the masterclass I mark fewer lines, but the ones I keep actually line up with price structure. The afternoon drills on FTSE 100 names were blunt in a useful way.

Helen Cartwright · Part-time FTSE swing trader, Leeds · Divergence Masterclass

My coach spent most of the first hour stripping out MACD settings I had borrowed from a forum. Slightly uncomfortable, but my GBPUSD playbook is clearer now. Still working on patience at the London open.

James Okeke · Discretionary FX trader, Manchester · One-to-One Divergence Coaching

We finally share the same language for hidden bullish divergence. Meetings no longer dissolve into five people pointing at different RSI peaks.

Priya Nair · Investment club secretary, Edinburgh · Team Chart Desk Briefing

The clinic fixed my habit of treating every histogram tick as confirmation. I would have liked one more live example on mid-cap UK names, though the framework transferred fine.

Callum Reid · Equities hobbyist, Aberdeen · RSI & MACD Clinic

Case note: cleaning FTSE swing marks before RSI

Divergence Masterclass · spring cohort

Helen arrived with charts full of RSI lines drawn between every minor pullback on the FTSE 100. During the afternoon drill she was asked to keep only pivots that also mattered on the daily structure. By the end of the day her notebook held six kept divergences and a longer list of discarded ones — the opposite of how she had practised at home.

The mild reservation she voiced afterwards still stands as useful advice for newcomers: the method feels slow on the first live session. That slowness is deliberate; it is how weak oscillator readings leave the plan before the open.

Case note: investment club shared vocabulary

Team Chart Desk Briefing · Edinburgh club

Priya’s club of five had been arguing past each other for months — one member calling “hidden bullish” what another labelled a failed regular divergence. The briefing standardised swing naming, MACD histogram confirmation, and a one-page club checklist. Their next meeting still had debate, but it stayed inside shared definitions.