Foundations Path
Markets, asset classes, participants, order types, liquidity, volatility, spread, risk disclosure, and basic chart language.
Open lessonsLearning path selector
Find the path that matches your current trading problem.
Choose the answer that best describes you. The selector recommends the first NAKAMOTO Academy section to study and the next practice page to use.
Complete path map
Every path includes study, practice, review, and research.
The selector above chooses a starting route. The map below shows what each route contains so the student knows what information exists after the first click.
Chart Reading Path
Market structure, trends, support and resistance, price action, trendlines, channels, chart drills, and case studies.
Open structureRisk Reset Path
Position sizing, drawdown, expectancy, rules, mistake patterns, journaling, performance review, and rescue steps.
Open risk toolPractice Loop Path
Practice planner, chart simulator, scenario trainer, weekly challenges, progress wall, cohorts, and office-hours question loop.
Build planMarket Context Path
Auction theory, volume profile, market profile, order flow, delta, footprint, DOM, liquidity, ICT, SMC, and validation.
Open auction courseResearch And Strategy Path
Strategy validation, research methodology, source standards, financial history, behavior, mental models, and performance analytics.
Open strategy labPath resources
Use these when the selector result feels too narrow. They give the student the map, glossary, visuals, downloads, and next actions in one place.
Study evidence and context
For serious study, connect trading concepts to sources, market history, human behavior, and decision-making models.
Path selector FAQ
Use the path as a starting point.
The selector helps reduce confusion; it does not replace deliberate practice.
What if I fit multiple paths?
Choose the path connected to your biggest current weakness. Most learners rotate between vocabulary, chart skill, risk, and behavior.
Should advanced learners skip basics?
No. Advanced mistakes often come from weak basics: unclear invalidation, poor sizing, or vague market context.
How often should I retake it?
Retake it after a completed module, a drawdown review, or when your main learning problem changes.
What comes after a recommendation?
Open the recommended page, complete one practice task, then record the result in the journal.