Of course they don't. I don't know how content creators talk about it, because i do not watch such stuff, but i think any "good" trader should understand that it does not magically create an edge. That said, it does not mean that it isn't something to look out for and position yourself based on the recirring market situation at those times. That said, there is no set in stone rule that must be followed. There isn't even any rule that guarantees success, but it is important for new traders to understand things like this based on the kind of trader and their strategy. Honestly for me it is more about just letting the strategy do the work and not me. Because if you know what you are looking for, you can setup a strategy on when to buy and when to sell, so you enter a "If X happens, let me know" and that is when you buy or sell and that makes a lot of sense for you. However, if you do a "session" then it means you are only bound by that period and nothing more. This is why there aren't really that much to do during a session, because none of that may hit during that session and you may just end up forcing it for no reason. Exactly. A strategy should be condition-driven, not time-driven. If price hasn't shown what you're waiting for, the correct action is no trade, regardless of the session. Sessions can frame activity, but they shouldn't pressure you into participation. Similarly, don't ignore a valid entry signal simply because it occurs outside your usual trading hours. Forcing trades because 'this is my trading hour' is where mistakes begin."
Of course they don't. I don't know how content creators talk about it, because i do not watch such stuff, but i think any "good" trader should understand that it does not magically create an edge. That said, it does not mean that it isn't something to look out for and position yourself based on the recirring market situation at those times. That said, there is no set in stone rule that must be followed. There isn't even any rule that guarantees success, but it is important for new traders to understand things like this based on the kind of trader and their strategy. Honestly for me it is more about just letting the strategy do the work and not me. Because if you know what you are looking for, you can setup a strategy on when to buy and when to sell, so you enter a "If X happens, let me know" and that is when you buy or sell and that makes a lot of sense for you. However, if you do a "session" then it means you are only bound by that period and nothing more. This is why there aren't really that much to do during a session, because none of that may hit during that session and you may just end up forcing it for no reason. Exactly. A strategy should be condition-driven, not time-driven. If price hasn't shown what you're waiting for, the correct action is no trade, regardless of the session. Sessions can frame activity, but they shouldn't pressure you into participation. Similarly, don't ignore a valid entry signal simply because it occurs outside your usual trading hours. Forcing trades because 'this is my trading hour' is where mistakes begin."

Of course they don't. I don't know how content creators talk about it, because i do not watch such stuff, but i think any "good" trader should understand that it does not magically create an edge. That said, it does not mean that it isn't something to look out for and position yourself based on the recirring market situation at those times. That said, there is no set in stone rule that must be followed. There isn't even any rule that guarantees success, but it is important for new traders to understand things like this based on the kind of trader and their strategy. Honestly for me it is more about just letting the strategy do the work and not me. Because if you know what you are looking for, you can setup a strategy on when to buy and when to sell, so you enter a "If X happens, let me know" and that is when you buy or sell and that makes a lot of sense for you. However, if you do a "session" then it means you are only bound by that period and nothing more. This is why there aren't really that much to do during a session, because none of that may hit during that session and you may just end up forcing it for no reason. Exactly. A strategy should be condition-driven, not time-driven. If price hasn't shown what you're waiting for, the correct action is no trade, regardless of the session. Sessions can frame activity, but they shouldn't pressure you into participation. Similarly, don't ignore a valid entry signal simply because it occurs outside your usual trading hours. Forcing trades because 'this is my trading hour' is where mistakes begin."

Of course they don't. I don't know how content creators talk about it, because i do not watch such stuff, but i think any "good" trader should understand that it does not magically create an edge. That said, it does not mean that it isn't something to look out for and position yourself based on the recirring market situation at those times. That said, there is no set in stone rule that must be followed. There isn't even any rule that guarantees success, but it is important for new traders to understand things like this based on the kind of trader and their strategy. Honestly for me it is more about just letting the strategy do the work and not me. Because if you know what you are looking for, you can setup a strategy on when to buy and when to sell, so you enter a "If X happens, let me know" and that is when you buy or sell and that makes a lot of sense for you. However, if you do a "session" then it means you are only bound by that period and nothing more. This is why there aren't really that much to do during a session, because none of that may hit during that session and you may just end up forcing it for no reason. Exactly. A strategy should be condition-driven, not time-driven. If price hasn't shown what you're waiting for, the correct action is no trade, regardless of the session. Sessions can frame activity, but they shouldn't pressure you into participation. Similarly, don't ignore a valid entry signal simply because it occurs outside your usual trading hours. Forcing trades because 'this is my trading hour' is where mistakes begin."