Second Chance Entry in Goodman Wave Theory (Don’t Panic)
Missed your first entry? Learn how Goodman traders use the Second Chance after a Dagger entry in Goldilocks and Molokai Setups.
19 Jun 2025 · 4 min read
The blog
Chart studies, market notes and Charlie Goodman stories from Michael Duane Archer.
Missed your first entry? Learn how Goodman traders use the Second Chance after a Dagger entry in Goldilocks and Molokai Setups.
19 Jun 2025 · 4 min read
Christmas Day 1975, a forgotten promise and one phone call from Charlie Goodman: a Father's Day story about the man behind Goodman Wave Theory.
15 Jun 2025 · 3 min read
Goodman Wave Theory isn't the only way to profit. Michael Archer on Taylor's Trading Technique, Pugh, Trident, and other 1-2-3 methods that came before and after.
14 Jun 2025 · 4 min read
Charlie Goodman read chart formations as buyer-seller struggles. Learn the seven-step Reverse Pigtail, how to enter it and set the objective.
14 Jun 2025 · 5 min read
A speeding ticket, a losing trade and one piece of advice from Charlie Goodman: don't fight a trend you can't win. A short, memorable trading lesson.
13 Jun 2025 · 2 min read
Two Goodman spot plays explained: the Pigtail, a parallelogram hinting at a lower-time-frame 1-2-3, and the Weak Sister, a warning inside a Setup.
13 Jun 2025 · 5 min read
Why did Charlie Goodman keep a drawer of new brassieres? A story of kindness that became a lesson in the 'most likely consequent' of a propagated 1-2.
13 Jun 2025 · 3 min read
Is paper trading worth it? Michael Archer explains why easy wins mean little, why to trade micro lots, and how to dry-run a pattern one bar at a…
1 Feb 2025 · 3 min read
A quick Goodman trade for busy traders: use the Return Point of a Jumbo 1-2-3 and a secondary swing 1-2-3 to predict a Knot. Rules for entry, stop…
28 Jan 2025 · 4 min read
Moving averages work in trends, momentum works in sideways markets. Michael Archer explains the Indicator Battery and how to filter one signal with the other.
24 Jan 2025 · 3 min read
Charlie wrote to his students. We do the same: a new plate, a chart worth looking at, a note when a book is finished. No schedule, no sequence, no selling to you every Tuesday. Leave when you like.
We keep the list ourselves. It is never sold, rented or shared.