Who the sitting is for
Active discretionary traders who already keep a record — a paper book, a dated spreadsheet, or a folder of marked charts — and who want a second pair of eyes on the post-session work, not a new method for entries. You should be able to name the session you sit (London cash is the house default) and send at least five sessions in advance, including the ones you would rather skip.
Callum Reed runs every sitting himself from Harbourneford, or on a video call if you are elsewhere in Great Britain. There is no junior desk and no group listening in.
What you leave with
A clearer picture of which of your own rules you actually followed last week, and a one-page review checklist written in your language: your market, your session times, your usual faults. The point is not a prettier journal. The point is a review you can finish after 16:35 without turning it into an essay.
Included
- Advance reading of the notes you send (up to two weeks of sessions).
- Ninety minutes on the clock: notes first, then chart mark-up, then the constraint.
- A written summary of repeating faults, sent the next working day.
- A one-page post-session checklist tailored to your book.
Not included
- Trade ideas, alerts, or a running commentary on live prices.
- Account management, position sizing as a service, or any promise about P&L.
- Software, spreadsheets built for you, or a replacement for your own book.
- Investment advice under UK law. The sitting is educational review of your record.
How the sitting runs
- You write to the desk with a preferred weekday after the London close and attach recent notes.
- Callum confirms a time and names one session he wants to start with.
- On the day: ten minutes to sit down, then reading aloud, then one reconstructed decision, then mark-up, then the constraint.
- The next working day the summary and checklist arrive by email.
Preparation
Send the last two weeks of session notes. If you mark charts, include those images. Write down the hours you actually sat, not the hours you meant to sit. If you moved a stop, leave the original number visible. Do not tidy the P&L column before you send the file.
Constraints
Not for anyone who has never placed a trade. Not a substitute for a regulated adviser. Sittings start on time and end on time; a late join shortens the hour, it does not push the close. If the notes do not arrive twenty-four hours ahead, the sitting becomes a conversation about why the book is empty, which is a poorer use of the fee.
Fee and next step
£180 for ninety minutes. The four-week habit block is the better fit if you already know a single sitting will be treated as a treat rather than a practice. To ask for a time, send the enquiry form with the session you trade and the form your journal currently takes.
Questions traders actually ask
Do I need a particular style of technical analysis?
No. Bring the levels, moving averages, or tape reading you already use. The sitting inspects whether the journal and the mark-up agree, not whether your method is fashionable.
Can we look at live charts together?
Only after the written notes have been read. If the session is still open, we wait. Post-session means post-session.
I keep screenshots and almost no sentences. Is that a journal?
It is a start. The first sitting will be slower because we have to put words under the pictures. That is still review. It is not a reason to stay away.
Will you tell me to stop trading?
Only if the notes show you are not reviewing at all and you want the fee to buy permission to continue. More often we narrow the next session: fewer entries, a hard finish time, one market instead of three.