When you search the scale in Google, you will see interesting results:

In the RTM style, there is no uniform view between any of the masters. Even in the journal of the
masters who worked in the academy from the beginning, there are many differences.

From the beginning of this Read the market adventure, all efforts were made to develop the initial views
of Redsword and Mr iF.

Over the years, this method is evolving and progressing. But there have always been issues that remain
a mystery to occupy the minds of all those interested in this style.

If you have been active in the old forums of the RTM website, you have noticed the changes in this style
from the beginning of this website until now, when they sell expensive courses called MTTP.

The way to become master in this academy was to learn all the views of the members of this website
and then try to discover and prove them yourself. Along the way, you will find interesting issues with
every step you take to understand the price. Theories called Flag Limit, Diamond, fof, etc. were born in
these forums and by members.

When it comes to scale, everyone subconsciously thinks of timeframes and market components. The
hypothesis that market components have a specific time frame may be helpful in some situations, but it
is often observed that the price moves between two flags of two different time frames. And people who
do not understand the cause of these movements try to cover the problems by adding other content to
this hypothesis.
The time it takes for orders to load in a limit flag does not reflect the scale of that flag and its
importance. To change a market trend, large orders that determine the direction of the market enter
the market immediately and in a short time. After placing initial orders, bigboys need to keep the price
in area for longer to increase the volume of their orders. Therefore, a larger flag will be formed and the
size of the flag will be larger due to the longer time it takes to load orders within the flag. Therefore,
higher timeframe flags are usually mounted on lower timeframe flags.

Therefore, specifying the time frame of a flag according to its size does not indicate the amount of
orders within that flag.

1-Initial orders enter the market in a red arrow and change the market trend.

2-The market maker must slowly increase his volume:

3-To reduce the risk, the volume of orders close to the price peak should be higher(for short orders)
4-The farther away the price is from the price peak, the more retail traders open short orders, and
Market Maker needs to fill his short orders by executing small size long orders in the regions and
spending more time.( Long orders to deceive retail traders and stop hunt.)

5-The longer it takes for orders to be filled will increase the size of the flag limits.

In fact, the main flags are the ones that have more orders, not the larger ones. Larger flags are mounted
on smaller flags that have more orders. Now the question arises how to trade with this concept.

-First of all, it is very important to understand the fractal structure of prices and previous topics.

-Tracking orders is critical to finding important flags.

-Small flags that are the main place to take decisions and load initial orders should be identified.(DP)

-We need to check if the retrace of each fl has hit the right place.( If a fl does not hit the main decision
location, we will definitely wait for fo.)

-Until a flag returns to its dp, it is not complete.

-The rules for returning to the origins after engulf are in place when the flag has touched the right place.