I've been there many time for many years. However, I agree with jstap. All lost money goes to some trader. They are those who make money. My suggestions is that you take some time and then move back when you fell fine. Trading is a marathon, not a sprint. I hope this helps.
I'm afraid I don't speak French. I sepal Catalan and Spanish, if that helps.
@mraht02 You can do this and use it in the 5M timeframe:
@tharindu999 This is the third thread asking for the exact same question. Please stop duplicating threads.
Yes, tha is the baseic structure. However, you need those calculations to happen in the 'on trade' tab in order to avoid modify the variable every single tick.
@jstap Very interesting. Thank you.
You will need custom code to get that. No fxDreema blocks can do it directly, sorry.
@voiture Then you can do something like this:
This will open a buy as soon as a sell hit its stop loss. Please notice they are in the 'on trade' tab. Not 'on tick'.
No problem. You read the documentation and then try your first project. We can work from that. 
You need some custom code to do that. I remember jstap provided a solution for that issue some time ago. If you use the search tool and limit the scope to jstap replied in the last year, you will find it.
@patelgato Can you please share the link to your project?
@Mishyguy This is the second thread you created for the exact same question. Please don't duplicate threads.
If you create a first version of it, I will help you to review it.
Can you please share the link to your project?
@ATSUBO All fxDreema blocks are fully functional regardless the account type. If it doesn't work as expected, 99.9% of cases is because wrong logic used.
@wegbereider How do you know it was created with fxDreema?
Not sure I fully understand. Do you mean you want to open new trades only if the LAST open trade is in loss? Should previous open trades be ignored?
The problem there is how you define 'if trend continues'. You need to tell the EA precise conditions for it to understand that is happening. How would you define them?
This is an interesting question I'm also interested in. My guess is that 'on timer' goes first, but I'm not a programmer, so I cannot be sure. Any help here would definitely be appreciated.
I don't fully understand the image. I see 3 sell positions pointing out three high prices on bullish candles that are in different positions through both MA. Could you please be more specific?