EUR/GBP – From Patience to Profit Management

In my last video, I talked about the strong weekly demand imbalance on the EUR/GBP forex pair around 0.838. If you followed that analysis and went long, congratulations—patience paid off beautifully. But now, things have changed. And this is where many traders fall into the trap of hoping instead of managing.

✅ The Weekly Demand Did Its Job

We waited weeks for the price to return to the 0.838 weekly demand zone. This was not a random level—it was a clear imbalance created by smart money, and price respected it with a strong bullish impulse. That rally was a textbook reaction to supply and demand.

Now, here’s where the real trading begins.

🧘‍♂️ Patience Is Half the Trade

The first part of swing trading is waiting. Weeks. Sometimes months. But the second part is often ignored: trade management. Just because the move is going your way doesn’t mean you sit and watch. If price has rallied aggressively, especially from a major imbalance, we should start expecting something:

➡️ A correction.
➡️ A new bearish leg.
➡️ Profit-taking.

🎯 What You Should Be Doing Now

If you’re still holding long positions from 0.838, now’s the time to secure those profits:

• Take partial profits or full exit
• Move the stop loss to lock in gains
• Avoid giving profits back

We don’t predict tops, but we react to what price has already shown us. The bullish move from the weekly demand imbalance has played out—now it’s about protecting your capital and preparing for what’s next.

💡 Lessons for Every Supply and Demand Trader

EUR/GBP reminded us of two of the most important trading rules:

1. Be patient enough to wait for your setup
2. Be disciplined enough to manage it once it starts working

This is the essence of forex swing trading using supply and demand imbalances. We don’t trade the news. We don’t chase candles. We wait for high-quality imbalances, and when they play out, we act with confidence and control.

🚨 Final Thought

After such a strong rally from the 0.838 demand level, don’t be surprised if EUR/GBP pulls back or even begins a new bearish leg. That’s normal. That’s a healthy market structure. And if a new imbalance forms, we’ll be ready to react.

Until then, stay patient, stay mechanical, and never let greed override your plan.