I "only" watch/study 50,000 historical 5-min charts a year, but I promise to do my best and watch more.
By the way Investopedia gives the wrong definition of price action trading. The article says: "Price action is a trading technique that allows a trader to read the market and make subjective trading decisions based on the recent and actual price movements, rather than relying solely on technical indicators. https://www.investopedia.com/articl...roduction-price-action-trading-strategies.asp What are they talking about?? The trader can make price action decisions based on 100% objective trading rules.
Trading without technical indicators, like MACD or RSI. Price action trading can be subjective (trendline breakouts, buying at "support", shorting double "tops", etc...) or objective (buying 20-day high breakout, shorting bearish engulfing candlesticks, buying or shorting 30-minute opening range breakout, etc...). Contrary to popular belief, a lot of price action techniques can be fully computerized and backtested.