When two trading concepts get confused for each other, the cheapest fix is a side-by-side. Each page covers what changes, what doesn't, and when to use one over the other — free to read, no signup.
Day trading and swing trading both read structure off the same charts, but they apply it on opposite time scales. The right one for you is the one whose lifestyle, math, and feedback loop you can actually sustain.
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They look identical on the chart — small body near the top, long lower wick, almost no upper wick. The difference between them is not the shape; it is the trend they appear in. Get that wrong and you trade the opposite direction.
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A long profits when price rises. A short profits when price falls. The arithmetic is symmetric, but the mechanics, costs, and risk profile of a short are meaningfully different from a long.
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Both are pre-planned exit prices, but they protect different things. The stop-loss defends your account; the take-profit defends your discipline. Mix them up and you'll quietly tilt your edge.
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Support and resistance are the two horizontal pillars every chart-reader uses. They are mirror images, not different concepts. Knowing what makes a level strong is the same exercise in both directions.
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