Bullish vs Bearish Order Flow Explained

5 Jul 2025 · 1 min

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In this instructional segment, the presenter explains the difference between bearish and bullish order flow and how to identify each on a price chart. He describes a bullish order block as a zone where price previously consolidated, then breaks upward, respects the block on a pull‑back, and proceeds to make higher highs. This pattern is presented as a reliable trigger to enter trades and, importantly, to avoid premature or low‑probability trades that occur when confirmation signals appear too early. By focusing on the presence of a bullish order block and the subsequent price behavior—break, respect, and continuation—the method aims to filter out bad trades and improve entry timing.

Chapters

So this is, by all accounts, bearish order flow. And this is the exact opposite of what you want to have when it comes to bullishness. And so the thing that you want to look for specifically is bullish order flow. And that is going to look like this, where you have a bullish order block right here, price breaks up, respects it, and then continues making new high. Once you get a new order block, like, you get the idea. This is the exact same trigger that we use in order to avoid a lot of the bad trades in between. Like this one, method alone is going to help you prevent, you know, getting into all of those trades when your confirmation is a bit more premature in a sense that there are things that you want to see happen with the markets and then there are things that the market is actually showing you.