Many of our members have a job. Signals appeal to them for exactly that reason: someone else watches the chart. The catch is that the signals are posted in London and New York hours, and a job is usually in the way of at least one of those. Here is how members handle it, from the support threads.
First, where the signals land in your day
Our forex entries are posted mostly in the London session, with a concentration in its first two hours (08:00 to 10:00 UK), and the trades tend to resolve in the New York overlap (13:00 to 16:30 UK). Gold has its own clock and can be posted in either. The sessions guide has the full picture. Convert those windows to your time zone and mark them; everything below depends on which of them you can see.
Option one: take only what you can enter properly
If you can check your phone at London open, take the signals posted then, place them with the stop, and put the phone away. Skip anything you see late, using the same filter the copier uses by default and the signal-reading guide explains: if price is already more than 10 pips from the entry, leave it.
What you give up: the afternoon signals and most of the management updates. What you keep: entries at the posted price, which is where the record is scored from, and a fixed rule you can apply in thirty seconds. Members who do this take fewer signals than the channel posts, and fewer signals at the right price is not a disadvantage; late entries are where the record and the account part ways.
Option two: pending orders
Some members place the signal as a pending order at the entry, with the stop and a target attached, during a break, and let the platform do the rest. Know which order you are placing. A buy limit sits below the current price and fills only if price comes back down to it; a sell limit sits above and fills on a move up. So if price has already run past the entry toward TP1, a limit at the entry fills on a retracement, which may never come, and if it does come the setup may have been called off by then. A stop order in the other direction chases price and is the late entry you were trying to avoid. Give a pending order an expiry (the London close is a sensible default) so a stale order does not fill tomorrow on a different day's market. Pending orders also cannot apply management updates: a "stop to entry" or "close at entry" message posted at 14:00 will not reach a platform you are not looking at. Use them for the entry and the stop, not as a management strategy.
Option three: the copier
The copier places the trade when the message arrives, whatever the hour, at the market price at that moment, and skips it if price has already moved more than its deviation guard from the entry (10 pips by default). It sizes by your rule, executes close messages, and manages the open trade by its own settings. It is what many of the members in awkward time zones end up on. The copier guide covers the trade-offs and the small first week; the setup guide takes ten minutes.
What you give up: the feeling of placing the trade, and you take on the job of checking the connection. What you keep: everything else.
A fifteen-minute daily routine
Whichever option, the routine is the same and it is short.
Before work (five minutes). Read the VIP daily direction. Check the calendar for high-impact releases in your working hours. Confirm the copier's connection status is current, or place the morning entries by hand.
Lunch (five minutes). Read the channel thread, not just the latest message. Note any management updates. If you trade by hand and a trade you hold has a "stop to entry" update, apply it now; the stop loss guide explains the ones that matter.
Evening (five minutes). Journal: every signal taken, its stop distance, its outcome, its size. Once a week, compare your month to the results page. If the counts match, nothing is wrong. If they do not, the journal shows whether it was entries, exits or size.
What not to do
Do not trade the Asian session because it is when you are free. It is when we post least, for a reason. Do not take a signal at 21:00 UK because you just saw it; the push that justified it ended hours ago. Do not size up because you missed the week's first three winners; the sizing-up article is about where that ends.
Fifteen minutes a day and a rule for what you skip. The members who last are not the ones who see every signal. They are the ones who take the ones they can take properly, at the same size, every time.
See the signals before you pay for anything
Every closed VIP signal is on the results page with its entry, stop, targets and outcome, losses included. The free channel posts a selection each week.