1 system, 3 partsLearn it, check it, apply it.
Private Mentoring is built as one system with 3 parts: the lessons, the mentor chat and the terminal. Each part has its own job, and together they form a simple loop of learning, checking and applying.
The problem with waiting
Traditional coaching has a lot of waiting built in. You wait all week for a live call, you get 10 minutes for your one question, it gets half answered, and you leave with more confusion than you came with. In the meantime, you keep trading with the same open question.
Private Mentoring is set up to take that waiting out. You learn at your own pace, and you can ask a question on any day, at the moment it comes up. That works because the programme is one system with 3 parts, and each part has a clear job.
Part 1: the lessons
The lessons are your training ground. They are laid out in a fixed order, from how the economy works to placing trades and managing money, so each lesson builds on the ones before it.
You decide the speed. You can go fast when you are locked in and slower when life gets busy, but the sequence stays the same. The idea is a set path where every lesson is there for a reason, rather than a library of hundreds of random videos.
Part 2: the mentor chat
The mentor chat is your daily trading floor. You ask questions, post trade ideas, share wins and work through losses, and you get answers the same day instead of next week. Questions can be about anything: a market concept, the current direction, execution, journaling, mindset or refining your strategy.
You also have a team of 5 mentors. Even banks don’t expect one person to be great at everything, so their trading desks split the work into roles such as research, execution, portfolio management and risk. The mentor team works the same way: one focuses on the economy, one on sentiment, which is how the market feels and is positioned, one on execution and one on psychology.
So each question goes to someone who knows that area. All 5 teach the same method, which keeps the advice consistent from one mentor to the next.
Part 3: the terminal
The third part is the terminal, Prime Terminal. It is where you analyse the market and plan your trades, and it pulls the information you need into one place: the economic data, how big and small traders are positioned, sentiment, headlines and a daily recap of what mattered.
That saves you from flipping through a dozen websites, and your analysis starts from the same set of data every time. In the lessons you learn what each piece means. In the terminal you use it to build your view of the market each week.
How the 3 parts work together
Put together, it is a simple loop. You study a concept in the lessons, you check your understanding and your execution with the mentors, and you apply it in the terminal when you build your view and plan your trades.
Each part covers a gap the others leave. Lessons on their own give you knowledge without correction. Questions without lessons have no structure behind them. A terminal without either gives you data you don’t yet know how to read.
Learn it, check it, apply it, and you never have to figure things out alone.
The lessons, in a fixed order: from the economy to placing trades and managing money.
The mentor chat: questions, trade ideas, wins and losses, answered the same day.
The terminal: data, positioning, sentiment, headlines and a daily recap in one place.
In short
- Private Mentoring is one system with 3 parts: the lessons, the mentor chat and the terminal.
- The lessons run in a fixed order at your own pace, and 5 mentors split the work like a trading desk while teaching one method.
- Together they form a loop: learn a concept in the lessons, check it with the mentors and apply it in the terminal.
Questions
Is this part of the free Academy?
No. Private Mentoring is a separate programme with its own application. The Academy stays free, and you can ask about the current format and access before you apply.
Key terms
- Mentor
- An experienced trader who reviews your decisions and tells you honestly what to fix, so mistakes get corrected before they become habits.
- Sentiment
- The mood of the market: how traders feel and how they are positioned. It often decides the timing of a move.
- Positioning
- How traders are already invested. When everyone is on the same side, there is no one left to push price further.
- Session recap
- A short summary of what moved the market in a trading session and why.