(With the exception of the method shown in my Trading Journal, which I still use) I trade intraday trends according to various different methods of defining/identifying them. These are not Volmanesque trades from 70-tick or S30 charts. The aim isn’t necessarily to win more trades than I lose, but to tick over without too-significant losses while also trading often enough to catch some bigger intraday moves.
My initial stop-loss goes above/below the last swing-high/low, but very rarely more than 20 pips away from the entry, and I trail it manually above/below developing swing-highs/lows. Not too invasively at the start, because experience has taught me that there’s nothing more infuriating - even though one can sometimes re-enter - than getting the overall direction right and still losing money.
I do like moving stop-losses to breakeven, though, because I think loss control is more pressing than profit pursuit in my routine trading.
Exits are my problem. Usually. Other than as mentioned above, I can’t bring myself to trade with fixed targets, unless they’re determined by firmly expected support/resistance and even then only with difficulty, hand-wringing and a grave sense of unease. For this reason, closing trades is often an issue for me. I’ve always thought money-management in general, position-sizing specifically, stop-adjustments and exits are far more significant, overall, to determining success, than entries.
I wouldn't want to close trades according to "indicators". I do close them manually in accordance with bar patterns, though: I close if my reason for being in the trade is no longer valid, and bar patterns define that. It's not all "waiting for the trailing stop take the trade out".