Video narration
Why does price keep turning near the same lines on a chart? Think of a room: its floor and ceiling are boundaries that can slow movement, but they aren't solid walls deciding exactly where you must stop. Support is the floor-like area below the current price, where buying interest can slow a fall. Resistance is the ceiling-like area above it, where selling can slow a rise. When price reaches either area, traders may respond because they recognize those levels too. But the lines aren't magic barriers. They mark areas where a reaction is possible-not a turn that's guaranteed. Price can push through the floor or ceiling, just as a boundary doesn't dictate what happens next. So why those familiar turns? Traders often react around the same price areas: support acts like a floor, resistance like a ceiling, but either can break.