The problem is how price action is being perceived and another problem comes from conflicting signals on different time frames. Also, recognition of predominant trend and change of trend. All these matters and more aren't based on exact science, but individual perception/interpretation
What would constitute an end of current predominant uptrend in equities in your opinion? Since you mostly referencing PA (your post before last one), I assume you are looking at both levels and price action behaviour.
There are price action levels created by price gyrations that determine if price will reverse or continue, this is like price DNA, they form in different timeframes, and are of different values, they create a wave/ping pong effect. That's what I look for and examine, particularly in larger timeframes, as it can get hectic in smaller timeframes, but it's doable, it's all the same, was a scalper for half a decade until I grew wiser and realized, just not worth the time and effort. Once discovered you get to see the light, check the thread in the stock section about Apple in Trouble, created by IronMaiden, he saw a short, rightly so, check my reply, how i gave him entry and exit with 1 day ahead for entry and 2 days ahead for exit, now check Apple now after it hit that "exit". This is not bullshit, this is how price works but no one talks about it, not in textbooks, not in forums. I suppose once found, they just keep quiet, as I do.