Why a block instead of a single sitting
A one-off review can feel useful on the Thursday it happens and vanish by the following Tuesday. The four-week block is for traders who already know that about themselves. We meet the same weekday, after the London cash close, four times. Between sittings you send a half-page midweek note — not a novel — and Callum answers once, in writing, before the next close.
The work is still technical analysis training through the journal. Over four weeks the faults tend to repeat in daylight: the late add-on, the Friday skip, the stop that migrates after 15:40. Naming them once is cheap. Naming them in week three, when you are bored of hearing it, is the actual habit.
Who it suits
Part-time and full-time discretionary traders who can protect the same slot each week. If your hours jump between the cash session and New York with no pattern, start with a single sitting and see whether a block would be honest.
Included
- Four ninety-minute sittings on a fixed weekday.
- Four midweek written replies to your half-page note.
- A short habit card at the end of week four: what you actually did, not what you hoped to do.
Not included
- Open messaging between notes. One midweek reply, not a chat.
- Extra sittings inside the month if a week goes badly. We can discuss a further block after week four.
- Signals, watchlists, or anyone sitting your risk.
How the month is paced
- Week one: read the prior fortnight and write the first constraint.
- Week two: test whether the constraint survived the open; inspect the first skip.
- Week three: reconstruct the ugliest session without looking at P&L until the end.
- Week four: cut the review to a time you can keep without Callum in the room.
Fee and next step
£640 for the block, paid before the first sitting. Missed sittings are covered on the refunds page — in short, notice matters, and a no-show still occupies the hour. Write with your weekday after 16:35 and a sample of last week’s notes.