Domino, good questions!
Don't forget, I also have the monthlies, yearlies, and even the decade's, so they also factor into the decision making process.
As far as being flat for the weekend, it's a good idea, but it doesn't happen that much. If you take a look at the weeklies I posted for this week, you will notice there is peculiar activities around those levels the previous week, adn will also continue that way into the next week, even though they are not the levels for the said weeks. The weekly bias and the range has a lot to do with what is going to happen heading into the next week. Also, the ichimoku cloud has a lot to say. If there is a strong bias operating between the monthlies, that is also another consideration. There is sually a correctioanl process to begin each week, so being flat a pair to end the week, then getting back in to start the new week is also a viable option.
I have also made trades shortly before the week is over (within 10 minutes), because I see a strong bias to begin the next week. What has happened for me a lot, is click the trade near the end of the week, then as soon as the new week begins, get out, because of a strong spike in my favor.
This is another srange part of me, but it is still highly effective to consider. Just about every weekly candle you look at has a stem on it. All this means is if the pair moves in your contrarian position to start the week, then hold on. It will move back. At the least, that wick is going to be formed. That will especially be the case when you look at the daily charts, and it has been sideways.
One way I reconcile my trades to my favor would be an example of what happened today. First, after every trade, it yields a new equity amount in my account. This also means a new lot amount to place the next trade with, because I am extremely consistent with the 10% margining. So, seeing most of my trades are winners, the equity increases on a regualr basis. That aussie position I took out today was ugly at over -200, but it turned out to be a net dollar win combined with taking out the GBP/CHF, because there was a considerable more amount on the GBP/CHF, because the aussie had been up for a long time.
Some times I have to look at the net distribution of gains, and take it on the chin for one of the individual trades. I also briefly alluded to the other ways of reconciling the trades.
Just let me know if there is a pair/s you would like to view in lieu of my weeklies or monthlies. Individual pairs are posted from certain requests I get.
All in all, I would say the metaphor someone pinned on my fits my trading, and that is I'm like a drunk butterfly. I float. You just don't know where I'm going to land. My predictability can be very unpredcitable. There are absolute staples baout my trading that I'm very rigid with. I never trade outside of what I see throguh the eyes of my methodology, my margin is always the same--10%, usually with no stops, and a solid "ice in my veins" mindset and attitude towards my trading. OTT, it is which ever way the wind blows.
Since you calculate S/R levels on a weekly basis, do you aim to get flat over the weekend? I realise I'm probably simplifying the situation a bit, but if (say) at the end of Friday a trade is in profit at half your target level, and you have no other compelling reason to stay in or get out, would you generally exit and start anew on Monday?
If your weekly levels suggest a range for week1 then, if you believe the market is rangy, I expect you would initially view the middle of that range as a reversion point. But one difficulty that may arise is that week2 levels/expectations conflict with a trade left over from week1.
I wonder if you experience conflict like this from one week to the next, and how you reconcile it? I realise of course that you also use indicators, and they may dictate what you do.
Thanks for putting your levels down earlier this week, and have a good weekend.