Most traders look for an entry first. I first determine the direction and the level that price must protect. The key difference in this chart’s model lies precisely here. First, the structure is read: After the MSS, price begins generating a BOS. Then, if new BOS levels form after a break of the preceding low, that area becomes my “protected low” for the purpose of this analysis. Why is this important? Because as long as the protected low remains intact, the bullish scenario remains technically valid. Only then do I move to the entry: 1. Identify an Order Block near the protected low. 2. Wait for price to retrace to the OB and look for a reaction. 3. More aggressive traders can plan a trade directly from the zone. 4. More conservative traders can wait for a structure shift and continuation confirmation on the LTF. For targets, I don’t pick prices randomly. Any unfilled zone above, previous high, or external liquidity area becomes the natural target. So my sequence is: Direction → MSS → BOS → Protected low → OB retracement → Confirmation → Target liquidity The most critical detail here: The Order Block is not the reason for entry. The real reason for entry is that price, when reaching the Order Block, still respects the primary structure. First, determine the direction. Then, find the entry location. If you reverse this sequence, your analysis becomes a box-chasing exercise.