Six questions. Ten minutes at most. They tell me which room you would actually get the most out of — which is a different question from which one you happened to click on.
Nothing here is a test. “I don’t know” is a real answer and is often the most useful one on the page.
Worth saying up front. Most people who send this in are new to positioning, and most of them start with a class — that is what the classes are for, and it is the normal path rather than a consolation prize. If your answers point somewhere else, including a one-to-one, I’ll say so.
Tick anything that applies. There’s no right amount — this only tells me which words I can use without explaining them first.
Only what’s relevant to teaching. I will never ask about account size, P&L or income, and you should be suspicious of anyone who does. Not trading yet, or only on paper? Say so — that’s a completely normal answer.
There are no wrong answers here and I am not going to tell you your framework is wrong. Positioning sits alongside what you already read — this just tells me which translation to use.
Pick one. “No, not yet” is the most common answer and it changes nothing about whether this is for you.
This is the one I read twice. Write it however it comes out — scrappy is better than polished. I keep it in your own words rather than translating it, because how someone describes their problem is usually half the answer.
Pick one from each row. Neither answer locks anything in.
These two only make sense once you’ve been using something. If you answered “No, not yet” above, you’re finished — skip straight to the button and send it. Nothing is lost by leaving them blank.
A read written before the open can be worked on; one written afterwards can only be retold, because memory quietly edits it to match how the day went. Don’t tidy it.