(10-12-2011 11:05 PM)amala Wrote: [ -> ]Is the best way to label to find legs like that and work backwards or to take the birds eye view and say, hey on this daily chart we can see 2-3 big waves, don't try to force or squeeze in the other two.
Not sure what you meant by that last part but the best way to label
is always to know what degree you are in and the actual wave that is
building in that degree. Then find the actual detailed count for what
is there. By knowing the degree and build you know exactly what can
and cannot happen in formations by rules.
That brings me to your next comment.
Quote:This rule is loose enough to be universal, but has a specificity that can be applied.
The rule fits in with all of EW rules and is extremely tight, not loose
at all. In fact the NEWR tightens up the rules to a considerable degree.
In traditional EW you could never quite know if you had your count
right. Someone could ALWAYS make it seem so, however. All they
needed was some nice looking straight lines and some extra letters.
Now that is what I call loose.
In reality however most of that stuff was 'made up'. The waves really
can only do what falls within the rules. There are only 12345ABC and
that is all the waves do.
It was discovered during this truthful look at waves that some things,
through a misunderstanding of what was actually happening, were
added that did not fit the waves. For example the limitation on the
travel of wave 4 from entering wave 1 territory.
If you do place this artificial throttle on the wave and also allow
extensions to appear here and there you will definitely need some
extra letters or your whole ruleset would crash.
My whole point in commenting is that wave 4's ability to correct all
the way into wave 1 or having an RTB in certain waves does not
make the rules loose. The entire time 4 is moving along its route it is
being built by subwaves that follow the rules and it is itself following
rules in that build.
Does a snowflake (another self-similar naturally occuring fractal)
follow crystalline formation rules? You bet. Can you follow it in real
time? That may depend on what you bring to the table. You have
good equipment and tools. You know what the rules are. You watch
an incredible number of them and learn their tricks.
Just don't breath.
I guess they both present some challenges, huh?
