Now, you might be getting to the end of these videos and saying, man, that's a lot of information. And it definitely is. And so that's why we've also built a complete mini course to help you really understand what you're looking at and to start incorporating it into your trading. So if you're new to GEX, you don't have to just open the application and try to figure out all these levels on your own, right? The course, if we click here, starts with the fundamentals. What options actually represent why dealers have to hedge and why that hedging creates predictable buying and selling. From there, we go on to explain the core concepts behind the engine, including gamma exposure, positive and negative gamma regimes, zero gamma line, and how some of these zero DTE options

can affect intraday price movement. Then we move to the actual levels that you're seeing in the application. There's GEX profile, which we talked about, strategic levels, gamma flips, max pain, expected move, charm, path up and path down. So if you're seeing something on the screen and you're not sure what it is exactly, you can just jump to that section of the course like we've done before. So you see anything on here, you can literally just click and click, say, strategic levels, for example, or GEX, open interest. And it's going to go directly to that spot in the course and get you a good definition and explanation of what that thing is. The other thing is we go a lot deeper into the hold and break probabilities, the different

volatility regimes, the nine different environments that you can see here as well. And then we get into the practical side. How to read everything, how sizing changes depending on the regime and how to use the price chart and even complete worked examples and 30 second checklists like you can see in this case. Run this before the open and order regime first. What's the regime? Are we going for breakouts or are we going for fades? And then second, volatility regime. And then third, locate the levels. And then fourth, read the hold percentage. And then fifth, think about the context. So the idea at the end of the day is simple. The GEX engine gives you all the information that you need. And the course is going to be there to teach you how to interpret it.

And if you're completely new, you can start at the beginning, work through this all in order. And then once you're familiar with GEX, you can use it as a reference guide whenever you want something that's a bit of a deeper explanation of what you're seeing on the screen.