Today, I'm sharing a proven trading strategy that involves leveraging the RSI and Supply and Demand Zones:

1. Identifying Supply and Demand Zones:
Supply Zones: Look for areas where the price has previously moved up sharply and then consolidated or reversed. These zones are where sellers (supply) dominate, often indicated by large bearish candles or a series of them.

Demand Zones: Identify regions where the price has dropped significantly before reversing upwards. Here, buyers (demand) are strong, typically marked by bullish candles or a cluster of them after a downtrend.

2. Using RSI for Confirmation:
Overbought/Oversold Levels: Traditionally, RSI levels above 70 are considered overbought, and below 30 are oversold. However, for this strategy, you might adjust these thresholds based on your asset's volatility or market conditions.

Divergence: Look for divergences between the RSI and price action. If the price is making higher highs but the RSI is making lower highs, it might signal a potential reversal (bearish divergence). Conversely, lower lows in price with higher lows in RSI could indicate bullish divergence.

3. Combining RSI with Supply/Demand Zones:
Entry Points:
Buy Setup: When the price approaches a Demand Zone, check if the RSI is showing bullish divergence or is in the oversold territory. This convergence could signal a strong buying opportunity, especially if the RSI starts to rise from below 30.

Sell Setup: Similarly, for selling, look for the price nearing a Supply Zone with the RSI indicating bearish divergence or being overbought. A move above 70 with bearish signals could be your cue to short.

Confirmation: Wait for the price to react at these zones. If the price bounces off a Demand Zone with an RSI showing upward momentum, it's a stronger buy signal. If it fails to break through a Supply Zone with a declining RSI, it's a good sell signal.

4. Risk Management:
Stop Loss: Place your stop loss just below the Demand Zone for long trades or just above the Supply Zone for short trades. This placement ensures you're out of the trade if the price moves against your analysis.

Take Profit: Use the height of the zone as a potential target. If the zone spans from 100 to 110, a move back to 110 from 100 could be your target. Alternatively, use a risk-reward ratio like 1:2 or 1:3, adjusting based on market volatility.

5. Time Frame Considerations:
Higher Time Frames: For identifying key Supply and Demand Zones, use higher time frames like the 4-hour or daily chart. These zones are more significant and tend to hold longer.

Lower Time Frames for Entry: Once zones are identified, switch to lower time frames (like 1-hour or 30-minute) for entry signals using RSI, ensuring you catch the market's immediate reaction to these zones.

6. Execution:
Trade Execution: Enter trades when the price action and RSI align with your identified zones. For instance, a long entry when price hits a Demand Zone with RSI showing an upward tick from oversold conditions.

Review and Adjust: Continuously review your trades. If a zone doesn't react as expected, analyze why and adjust your strategy. Market conditions change, and so should your adaptability.

This strategy leverages the psychological levels where large traders or institutions might be active (Supply/Demand Zones) with the momentum and overbought/oversold conditions indicated by the RSI, aiming for entries where both technical conditions align for potentially high-probability trades.