Adults who want to read a price chart on paper and can spare two evenings a week. Many seats are taken by people who already glance at charts on a phone and want a slower way to say what they see. A few come from dealing rooms and want the same practice away from a live screen.
What you take home
By the last Thursday you can point at a bar and name its open, high, low, and close; mark a swing you can defend with a finger; and say, in one sentence, what the volume column beside it does and does not add.
On the sheet
Included
Eight classroom evenings with Malai Chanthara at the table
A printed chart pack of historical windows, clipped for that cohort
A cloth workbook with the evening’s prompt already written on the left page
One pencil reply from Malai on your final reading, given in the room
Tea at the halfway break, and the same chair for all eight evenings
Left outside the fee
A brokerage account, an order, or any arrangement that places a trade
A charting-software seat, a data feed, or a screen on the table
A written forecast for an employer, a family account, or a third party
A recording of the evening, or a seat beyond the twelve at the table
How the time is spent
Malai Chanthara leads every evening of the workshop. Kittisak Boonmee sets the chart packs and stays for the Thursday volume evenings.
Tuesday 1 — Name the bar
Each person receives one printed window and speaks the open, high, low, and close before any line is drawn. The room waits until the speaker can point to each of the four prices.
Thursday 1 — Two bars in a row
The second bar is named the same way, then compared with the first: which range is wider, which close sits inside the earlier bar, which wick is new.
Tuesday 2 — A swing you can touch
Students mark one swing high and one swing low that a neighbour can find without a legend. If the neighbour cannot find it, the mark comes off the page.
Thursday 2 — A swing that fails
The pack includes a window where a swing is taken out and the move returns. The exercise is to mark the failure, then stop. No story is added in the margin.
Tuesday 3 — The volume column
A column of volume is laid beside the bars. Students say whether the column is taller or shorter than the one before it, and nothing else, until that comparison is easy.
Thursday 3 — A quiet column
The room studies a stretch where price moves and the volume column stays short. Malai asks what you are willing to claim, and what you will leave unsaid.
Tuesday 4 — Last year’s page
The headline is withheld. Students read a full page from a finished year and write five lines: what the bars did, where the swings sit, and what the volume column changed.
Thursday 4 — Read it to the table
Each student reads one page aloud. Malai answers in pencil on the sheet. The cohort hears every reply. The chart pack stays with you.
What to bring
Bring a pencil, an eraser, and any chart pages you already keep, even if they are messy. The printed pack is supplied. Phones and laptops stay in a bag under the chair. If you have never marked a chart, the Saturday Bar Clinic the week before is a gentler first sitting, though it is not required.
Limits of the seat
Twelve seats. The workshop runs when at least seven deposits are in. Teaching is in English. Missing more than one evening means the final reading is moved to a marked-page sitting, because the reply depends on work the table has already heard.
77/3 Phaya Thai Rd, Ratchathewi, Bangkok 10400
Write with the month you can attend. We answer within two working days with the seats still open and the deposit note.
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