A trader called Benizazy published a whole year of his trades — the call before, the receipt after. His secret isn't a fancy pattern. It's one eye, old treasure, and superhuman patience.
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Below every old low sit thousands of sleeping seatbelts. Above every old high, thousands more. That's honey — and the market is a bear that always finds honey. The Hunter marks pots that are months old, writes the date on them, and draws an eye: 👁️
Once the pot is marked, the Hunter writes two words on the chart: "Come here." Then he does the hardest thing in trading: nothing. For days. Sometimes months. Price is a bee — honey pulls it. You don't chase bees. You wait at the honey.
When price finally arrives at the honey, watch it poke past a little high or low — grabbing everyone's seatbelts — then fail. On his charts he writes just three letters: "Ts." That poke-and-fail is the whole entry. He even jokes: "Any soup here?" … next chart: "Exactly there ✅"
The gap price jumped over in its hurry — enter when it comes back to fill it.
The last quiet candle before the burst — enter on the retest.
A level that broke and flipped sides — enter as price knocks on it from the other side.
The soup says when. These leftovers say exactly where.
His seatbelt sits a whisker past the soup's tip — risking crumbs to win cakes. But he's honest about it: he labels the tight one "Risky" and the one behind the deeper swing "Safe stoploss." Know which one you're wearing.
First snack at one-to-one — "Close partials 1:1, end the trade ✍". Then the rest travels to the far honey pot, marked days earlier: "Rest here 👁". When price reaches the pot — that's the end of the story. Pots are where trades expire.
No structure words. No Fibonacci. No session boxes. No twenty indicators. His entire question is: "Where is the honey, and has it been eaten yet?" Everything else is noise. The fewer things you watch, the clearer you see.
Every call is posted before — with a date on it. Every result posted after: "Where I called." "Exactly there ✅". Do this in your journal even if nobody's watching: the call, the date, the outcome. Receipts turn luck into skill you can check.
His closing words: "The main things you need for success are time and patience… losses are part of the journey." And the line worth framing: "In the eyes of an amateur there are many possibilities; in the eyes of an expert, there are few."