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스크립트에서 "relative strength"에 대해 찾기

Relative Strength by MomentradeRelative Strength Indicator (Index Comparison) This Pine Script indicator displays the Relative Strength (RS) of the selected instrument compared to a benchmark index, primarily designed for Nifty. It measures performance comparison, helping traders identify whether the asset is outperforming or underperforming the index over a chosen period. A rising Relative Strength line indicates outperformance, while a falling line signals underperformance. This tool is ideal for trend confirmation, stock selection, and strength-based trading, allowing users to focus on strong assets during bullish markets and avoid weak ones. The indicator is fully customizable and can be applied to any index, stock, or timeframe.
Pine Script® 인디케이터
momentrade_ind의
Relative Strength vs Benchmark SPYRelative Strength vs Benchmark (SPY) This indicator compares the performance of the charted symbol (stock or ETF) against a benchmark index — by default, SPY (S&P 500). It plots a Relative Strength (RS) ratio line (Symbol / SPY) and its EMA(50) to visualize when the asset is outperforming or underperforming the market. Key Features 📈 RS Line (blue): Shows how the asset performs relative to SPY. 🟠 EMA(50): Smooths the RS trend to highlight sustained leadership. 🟩 Green background: Symbol is outperforming SPY (RS > EMA). 🟥 Red background: Symbol is underperforming SPY (RS < EMA). 🔔 Alerts: Automatic notifications when RS crosses above/below its EMA — signaling new leadership or weakness. How to Use Apply to any stock or ETF chart. Keep benchmark = SPY, or switch to another index (e.g., QQQ, IWM, XLK). Watch for RS crossovers and trends: Rising RS → money flowing into the asset. Falling RS → rotation away from the asset. Perfect for sector rotation, ETF comparison, and momentum analysis workflows.
Pine Script® 인디케이터
josesalvada의
1
Relative Strength Index + Candle coloringRelative Strength Index (RSI) >The Relative Strength Index (RSI), developed by J. Welles Wilder, is a momentum oscillator that measures the speed and change of price movements. The RSI oscillates between zero and 100. >Traditionally the RSI is considered overbought when above 70 and oversold when below 30. But blindly selling at 70 and buying at 30 is a bad idea because price can make very low movement while oscillator makes large moves and vice versa. >In RSI Signals can be generated by looking for divergences and failure swings. RSI can also be used to identify the general trend. >Calculation The RSI is a fairly simple formula, The basic formula is: RSI = 100 – >In this script I have used the standard 14 period RSI and added candle coloring feature, I used two other periods other than 14 to determine the major trend and use the position of 14 period RSI relative to other 2 periods to color the candle. >color reference, what they represent : >also look out for divergences, its not included in this script will provide in next updates, divergence are HH on price but LH on RSI, LL on price but LH on RSI, easy to identify. the best divergences are often easy to find they occur within next 5-10 candles, do not overcomplicate when it doesn't exist. How to use this candle coloring: >best during major trends. >not best for mean reversion plays. >use it as an addition to your system.
Pine Script® 인디케이터
buckham_의
2
Relative StrengthRelative Strength show the quotient (ratio) between a numerator (Your Security) and a common denominator (SPX, BTC, ...). I inspired myself from already established indicators. But I've made my own because I had some issues with others. Sometimes the moving average weren't fixed but where floating through the window. Sometimes the colors (Up, Down) were inaccurate because the compiler didn't notice infinitesimal changes (0.0001 > 0.0002) Thanks. (The Relative Strength indicator is at the top of the chart.)
Pine Script® 인디케이터
Capeya의
4
Relative Strength Index of EU and US Stock Index Trends quality//Relative Strength Index of European and US Stock Index Trends quality //This indicator reveals the relative strength of European and US stock index futures. //take Bull trend as an example , the current closed price>EMA20 value and the current closed price >20th previous bar closed price( deduction price), //it's defined as a lower level bull trend .If the current price EMA20>EMA60, it's defined as a higher level bull trend .If the EMA20>EMA60>EMA120,it's defined as the highest level bull trend. //You can choose to draw the curve with the deviation rate of the original major indexes to 20EMA, or draw the deviation rate with the average value (default value is 5 bars). //In addition, a more technical method is added to analyze the deviation changes of the major indexes.The deviation rate changing velocity value, parameter tan (abbreviated by t) of 1, 2, 5, 10 is introduced. //You can have the option of calculate the tan using average value of 5 candlesticks or original value. //Taking tan1 as an example, it indicates how much the deviation rate between the current price and the previous candlestick has changed. //The indicator of the index color and the description of the trend quality color can be switched off in option. //In addition, this code color scheme is only suitable for black background (the code color needs to be changed by yourself if you use white background).
Pine Script® 인디케이터
IcemanRan의
2
Relative Strength Index on TranquilizersSome weeks ago, I had a patient in my practice who suffered from internal stability disorders. Certainly not a case of disordered thinking or schizophrenic behaviour, because his general sense of direction wasn’t the problem. He just couldn’t find the right overall balance, an ailment he struggled with for years. Straight away I could diagnose that surgery wasn’t an option, so I gave him a medicine he would clearly benefit from. I never heard from him again…. He must be doing just fine. Cheers, Indicat...
Pine Script® 인디케이터
Indicat의
5
Relative Strength Trend Indicator (RSTI)This indicator is called the "Relative Strength Trend Indicator" (RSTI), designed to assess the relative strength of a trend. Here is a detailed explanation of how it works and how traders can interpret it: Indicator Operation: 1. Data Source (src): The indicator considers a data source, typically the closing price (close), but this can be adjusted according to the trader's preferences. 2. Period Length (Length): This determines the period used to calculate the simple moving average (SMA) of the data source. A longer period smoothes the indicator, while a shorter period makes it more responsive. 3. Multiplier (Multiplier): This is a multiplication factor applied to the Average True Range (ATR), adjusting the width of the bands. 4. Signal Length (Signal Length): This period is used to calculate the simple moving average of the relative strength (l_strength). It determines the sensitivity of the signal to changes in relative strength. Interpretation of the Indicator: 1. Upper Strength Band (Upper Level): This line is drawn at 80 and represents a high strength level. When relative strength exceeds this value, it may indicate a potential overbought market. 2. Lower Strength Band (Lower Level): This line is drawn at 20 and represents a low strength level. When relative strength is below this value, it may indicate a potential oversold market. 3. RSTI Strength: The main line of the indicator, representing the calculated relative strength. When this line exceeds 50, it may indicate an uptrend, while a value below 50 may indicate a downtrend. 4. Filling Zones: These colored zones between levels 80 and 50, and between 50 and 20, can help quickly visualize relative strength. A colored zone above 50 indicates positive strength, while a colored zone below 50 indicates negative strength. Qualities of the Indicator: 1. Adaptability: The use of ATR and the flexibility of parameters (length, multiplier, signal_length) allow the indicator to adapt to different market conditions. 2. Visual Clarity: Colored filling zones and horizontal lines make it easy to visualize relative strength levels. 3. Strength Signal: The signal line (RSTI Strength) allows traders to quickly spot changes in relative strength, facilitating decision-making. 4. Responsiveness: The combination of smoothed moving averages and relative strength indicators allows responsiveness to trend changes while reducing false signals. It is essential to note that while this indicator can provide valuable insights, it is always recommended to use it in conjunction with other technical analysis tools for informed decision-making.
Pine Script® 인디케이터
Julien_Eche의
Relative Strength and MomentumRelative Strength and Momentum Indicator Unlock deeper market insights with the Relative Strength and Momentum Indicator—a powerful tool designed to help traders and investors identify the strongest stocks and sectors based on relative performance. This custom indicator displays essential information on relative strength and momentum for up to 15 different symbols, compared against a benchmark index, all within a clear and organized table format. Key Features: 1. Customizable Inputs: Choose up to 15 symbols to compare, along with a benchmark index, allowing you to tailor the indicator to your trading strategy. The 'Lookback Period' input defines how many weeks of data are analyzed for relative strength and momentum. 2. Relative Strength Calculation: For each selected symbol, the indicator calculates the Relative Strength (RS) against the chosen benchmark. This RS is further refined using an exponential moving average (EMA) to smooth the results, providing a more stable trend overview. 3. Momentum Analysis: Momentum is determined by analyzing the rate of change in relative strength. The indicator calculates a momentum rank for each symbol, based on its relative strength’s improvement or deterioration. 4. Percentile Ranking System: Each symbol is assigned a percentile rank (from 1 to 100) based on its relative strength compared to the others. Similarly, momentum rankings are also assigned from 1 to 100, offering a clear understanding of which assets are outperforming or underperforming. 5. Visual Indicators: a. Green: Signals improving or stable relative strength and momentum. b. Red: Indicates declining relative strength or momentum. c. Aqua: Highlights symbols performing well on both relative strength and momentum—ideal candidates for further analysis. 6. Two Clear Tables: a. Relative Strength Rank Table: Displays weekly rankings of relative strength for each symbol. b. Momentum Table: Shows momentum trends, helping you identify which symbols are gaining or losing strength. 7. Color-Coded for Easy Analysis: The tables are color-coded to make analysis quick and straightforward. A green color means the symbol is performing well in terms of relative strength or momentum, while red indicates weaker performance. Aqua marks symbols that are excelling in both areas. Use Case: a. Sector Comparison: Identify which sectors or indexes are showing both relative strength and momentum to pick high-potential stocks. This allows you to align with broader market trends for improved trade entries. b. Stock Selection: Quickly compare symbols within the same sector to find the stronger performers.
Pine Script® 인디케이터
PrasadJoshi12의
15
Relative Strength (RS) By @Byte2Bull📈 Relative Strength (RS) By @Byte2Bull 📌 Overview This indicator plots a Relative Strength (RS) line that compares the performance of the chart symbol to any benchmark symbol (index, ETF, or stock). By comparing the stock’s price movement to that of the benchmark, this tool highlights whether a stock is outperforming or underperforming the market. RS value = (Price of symbol / Price of benchmark) × 100 It highlights hidden leaders and emerging strength through dynamic line plots, customizable moving average, and powerful new high detection features, enabling more informed trading decisions. 🛠 Key Features ⦿ Custom Benchmark Selection Compare any stock with your chosen benchmark (default: NSE:NIFTYMIDSML400), such as NIFTY50, BANKNIFTY, or sector indices. ⦿ Relative Strength Line with Dynamic Coloring Green when RS is above its moving average (strength/outperformance). Red when RS is below its moving average (weakness/underperformance). ⦿ Configurable Moving Average Apply either EMA or SMA over RS with customizable length. This helps smooth out volatility and provides a clear reference trend. ⦿ New High Detection Marks when RS makes a new high. Highlights when RS makes a new high before price does → a powerful early signal of hidden strength. ⦿ MA Crossover Optional marker for when RS crosses above its moving average, signaling potential start of leadership. ⦿ Visual Enhancements Adjustable line thickness. Fill area between RS and its MA with green/red shading for quick interpretation. Customizable colors for all key signals. ⦿ Built-in Alerts Set alerts for: RS New High RS New High Before Price Bullish MA Crossover 🎯 How to Use ⦿ Identify Market Leaders: A stock with RS consistently above its MA is likely leading the market. ⦿ Spot Early Strength: If RS makes a new high before the stock price, it may signal strong relative demand — often preceding breakouts. ⦿ Filter Weakness: Stocks with RS below the MA are lagging and may be best avoided during bullish phases. ⦿ Combine with Price Action & Volume: RS works best alongside price breakouts, trend analysis, and volume confirmations.
Pine Script® 인디케이터
Byte2Bull의
2
Relative Strength Heatmap [BackQuant]Relative Strength Heatmap A multi-horizon RSI matrix that compresses 20 different lookbacks into a single panel, turning raw momentum into a visual “pressure gauge” for overbought and oversold clustering, trend exhaustion, and breadth of participation across time horizons. What this is This indicator builds a strip-style heatmap of 20 RSIs, each with a different length, and stacks them vertically as colored tiles in a single pane. Every tile is colored by its RSI value using your chosen palette, so you can see at a glance: How many “fast” versus “slow” RSIs are overbought or oversold. Whether momentum is concentrated in the short lookbacks or spread across the whole curve. When momentum extremes cluster, signalling strong market pressure or exhaustion. On top of the tiles, the script plots two simple breadth lines: A white line that counts how many RSIs are above 70 (overbought cluster). A black line that counts how many RSIs are below 30 (oversold cluster). This turns a single symbol’s RSI ladder into a compact “market pressure gauge” that shows not only whether RSI is overbought or oversold, but how many different horizons agree at the same time. Core idea A single RSI looks at one length and one timescale. Markets, however, are driven by flows that operate on multiple horizons at once. By computing RSI over a ladder of lengths, you approximate a “term structure” of strength: Short lengths react to immediate swings and very recent impulses. Medium lengths reflect swing behaviour and local trends. Long lengths reflect structural bias and higher timeframe regime. When many lengths agree, for example 10 or more RSIs all above 70, it suggests broad participation and strong directional pressure. When only a few fast lengths stretch to extremes while longer ones stay neutral, the move is more fragile and more likely to mean-revert. This script makes that structure visible as a heatmap instead of forcing you to run many separate RSI panes. How it works 1) Generating RSI lengths You control three parameters in the calculation settings: RS Period – the base RSI length used for the shortest strip. RSI Step – the amount added to each successive RSI length. RSI Multiplier – a global scaling factor applied after the step. Each of the 20 RSIs uses: RSI length = round((base_length + step × index) × multiplier) , where the index goes from 0 to 19. That means: RSI 1 uses (len + step × 0) × mult. RSI 2 uses (len + step × 1) × mult. … RSI 20 uses (len + step × 19) × mult. You can keep the ladder dense (small step and multiplier) or stretch it across much longer horizons. 2) Heatmap layout and grouping Each RSI is plotted as an “area” strip at a fixed vertical level using histbase to stack them: RSI 1–5 form Group 1. RSI 6–10 form Group 2. RSI 11–15 form Group 3. RSI 16–20 form Group 4. Each group has a toggle: Show only Group 1 and 2 if you care mainly about fast and medium horizons. Show all groups for a full spectrum from very short to very long. Hide any group that feels redundant for your workflow. The actual numeric RSI values are not plotted as lines. Instead, each strip is drawn as a horizontal band whose fill color represents the current RSI regime. 3) Palette-based coloring Each tile’s color is driven by the RSI value and your chosen palette. The script includes several palettes: Viridis – smooth green to yellow, good for subtle reading. Jet – strong blue to red sequence with high contrast. Plasma – purple through orange to yellow. Custom Heat – cool blues to neutral grey to hot reds. Gray – grayscale from white to black for minimalistic layouts. Cividis, Inferno, Magma, Turbo, Rainbow – additional scientific and rainbow-style maps. Internally, RSI values are bucketed into ranges (for example, below 10, 10–20, …, 90–100). Each bucket maps to a unique colour for that palette. In all schemes, low RSI values are mapped to the “cold” or darker side and high RSI values to the “hot” or brighter side. The result is a true momentum heatmap: Cold or dark tiles show low RSI and oversold or compressed conditions. Mid tones show neutral or mid-range RSI. Warm or bright tiles show high RSI and overbought or stretched conditions. 4) Bull and bear breadth counts All 20 RSI values are collected into an array each bar. Two counters are then calculated: Bull count – how many RSIs are above 70. Bear count – how many RSIs are below 30. These are plotted as: A white line (“RSI > 70 Count”) for the overbought cluster. A black line (“RSI < 30 Count”) for the oversold cluster. If you enable the “Show Bull and Bear Count” option, you get an immediate reading of how many of the 20 horizons are stretched at any moment. 5) Cluster alerts and background tagging Two alert conditions monitor “strong cluster” regimes: RSI Heatmap Strong Bull – triggers when at least 10 RSIs are above 70. RSI Heatmap Strong Bear – triggers when at least 10 RSIs are below 30. When one of these conditions is true, the indicator can tint the background of the chart using a soft version of the current palette. This visually marks stretches where momentum is extreme across many lengths at once, not just on a single RSI. What it plots In one oscillator window, the indicator provides: Up to 20 horizontal RSI strips, each representing a different RSI length. Color-coded tiles reflecting the current RSI value for each length. Group toggles to show or hide each block of five RSIs. An optional white line that counts how many RSIs are above 70. An optional black line that counts how many RSIs are below 30. Optional background highlights when the number of overbought or oversold RSIs passes the strong-cluster threshold. How it measures breadth and pressure Single-symbol breadth Breadth is usually defined across a basket of symbols, such as how many stocks advance versus decline. This indicator uses the same concept across time horizons for a single symbol. The question becomes: “How many different RSI lengths are stretched in the same direction at once?” Examples: If only 2 or 3 of the shortest RSIs are above 70, bull count stays low. The move is fast and local, but not yet broadly supported. If 12 or more RSIs across short, medium and long lengths are above 70, the bull count spikes. The move has broad momentum and strong upside pressure. If 10 or more RSIs are below 30, bear count spikes and you are in a broad oversold regime. This is breadth of momentum within one market. Market pressure gauge The combination of heatmap tiles and breadth lines acts as a pressure gauge: High bull count with warm colors across most strips indicates strong upside pressure and crowded long positioning. High bear count with cold colors across most strips indicates strong downside pressure and capitulation or forced selling. Low counts with a mixed heatmap indicate neutral pressure, fragmented flows, or range-bound conditions. You can treat the strong-cluster alerts as “extreme pressure” signals. When they fire, the market is heavily skewed in one direction across many horizons. How to read the heatmap Horizontal patterns (through time) Look along the time axis and watch how the colors evolve: Persistent hot tiles across many strips show sustained bullish pressure and trend strength. Persistent cold tiles across many strips show sustained bearish pressure and weak demand. Frequent flipping between hot and cold colours indicates a choppy or mean-reverting environment. Vertical structure (across lengths at one bar) Focus on a single bar and read the column of tiles from top to bottom: Short RSIs hot, long RSIs neutral or cool: early trend or short-term fomo. Price has moved fast, longer horizons have not caught up. Short and long RSIs all hot: mature, entrenched uptrend. Broad participation, high pressure, greater risk of blow-off or late-entry vulnerability. Short RSIs cold but long RSIs mid to high: pullback in a higher timeframe uptrend. Dip-buy and continuation setups are often found here. Short RSIs high but long RSIs low: countertrend rallies within a broader downtrend. Good hunting ground for fades and short entries after a bounce. Bull and bear breadth lines Use the two lines as simple, numeric breadth indicators: A rising white line shows more RSIs pushing above 70, so bullish pressure is expanding in breadth. A rising black line shows more RSIs pushing below 30, so bearish pressure is expanding in breadth. When both lines are low and flat, few horizons are extreme and the market is in mid-range territory. Cluster zones When either count crosses the strong threshold (for example 10 out of 20 RSIs in extreme territory): A strong bull cluster marks a broadly overbought regime. Trend followers may see this as confirmation. Mean-reversion traders may see it as a late-stage or blow-off context. A strong bear cluster marks a broadly oversold regime. Downtrend traders see strong pressure, but the risk of sharp short-covering bounces also increases. Trading applications Trend confirmation Use the heatmap and breadth lines as a trend filter: Prefer long setups when the heatmap shows mostly mid to high RSIs and the bull count is rising. Avoid fresh shorts when there is a strong bull cluster, unless you are specifically trading exhaustion. Prefer short setups when the heatmap is mostly low RSIs and the bear count is rising. Avoid aggressive longs when a strong bear cluster is active, unless you are trading reflexive bounces. Mean-reversion timing Treat cluster extremes as exhaustion zones: Look for reversal patterns, failed breakouts, or order flow shifts when bull count is very high and price starts to stall or diverge. Look for reflexive bounce potential when bear count is very high and price stops making new lows or shows absorption at the lows. Use the palette and counts together: hot tiles plus a peaking white line can mark blow-off conditions, cold tiles plus a peaking black line can mark capitulation. Regime detection and risk toggling Use the overall shape of the ladder over time: If upper strips stay warm and lower strips stay neutral or warm for extended periods, the market is in an uptrend regime. You can justify higher risk for long-biased strategies. If upper strips stay cold and lower strips stay neutral or cold, the market is in a downtrend regime. You can justify higher risk for short-biased strategies or defensive positioning. If colours and counts flip frequently, you are likely in a range or choppy regime. Consider reducing size or using more tactical, short-term strategies. Multi-horizon synchronization You can think of each RSI length as a proxy for a different “speed” of the same market: When only fast RSIs are stretched, the move is local and less robust. When fast, medium and slow RSIs align, the move has multi-horizon confirmation. You can require a minimum bull or bear count before allowing your main strategy to engage. Spotting hidden shifts Sometimes price appears flat or drifting, but the heatmap quietly cools or warms: If price is sideways while many hot tiles fade toward neutral, momentum is decaying under the surface and trend risk is increasing. If price is sideways while many cold tiles climb back toward neutral, selling pressure is decaying and the tape is repairing itself. Settings overview Calculation Settings RS Period – base RSI length for the shortest strip. RSI Step – the increment added to each successive RSI length. RSI Multiplier – scales all generated RSI lengths. Calculation Source – the input series, such as close, hlc3 or others. Plotting and Coloring Settings Heatmap Color Palette – choose between Viridis, Jet, Plasma, Custom Heat, Gray, Cividis, Inferno, Magma, Turbo or Rainbow. Show Group 1 – toggles RSI 1–5. Show Group 2 – toggles RSI 6–10. Show Group 3 – toggles RSI 11–15. Show Group 4 – toggles RSI 16–20. Show Bull and Bear Count – enables or disables the two breadth lines. Alerts RSI Heatmap Strong Bull – fires when the number of RSIs above 70 reaches or exceeds the configured threshold (default 10). RSI Heatmap Strong Bear – fires when the number of RSIs below 30 reaches or exceeds the configured threshold (default 10). Tuning guidance Fast, tactical configurations Use a small base RS Period, for example 2 to 5. Use a small RSI Step, for tight clustering around the fast horizon. Keep the multiplier near 1.0 to avoid extreme long lengths. Focus on Group 1 and Group 2 for intraday and short-term trading. Swing and position configurations Use a mid-range RS Period, for example 7 to 14. Use a moderate RSI Step to fan out into slower horizons. Optionally use a multiplier slightly above 1.0. Keep all four groups enabled for a full view from fast to slow. Macro or higher timeframe configurations Use a larger base RS Period. Use a larger RSI Step so the top of the ladder reaches very slow lengths. Focus on Group 3 and Group 4 to see structural momentum. Treat clusters as regime markers rather than frequent trading signals. Notes This indicator is a contextual tool, not a standalone trading system. It does not model execution, spreads, slippage or fundamental drivers. Use it to: Understand whether momentum is narrow or broad across horizons. Confirm or filter existing signals from your primary strategy. Identify environments where the market is crowded into one side. Distinguish between isolated spikes and truly broad pressure moves. The Relative Strength Heatmap is designed to answer a simple but powerful question: “How many versions of RSI agree with what I am seeing on the chart?” By compressing those answers into a single panel with clear colour coding and breadth lines, it becomes a practical, visual gauge of momentum breadth and market pressure that you can overlay on any trading framework.
Pine Script® 인디케이터
BackQuant의
3
Relative Strength (Volatility Adjusted)The volatility adjusted relative strength indicator offers a more precise approach to traditional RS indicators by incorporating volatility adjustments into its calculations. This will provide traders with a more nuanced view of relative performance between a selected instrument and a comparison index. Identifying Relative Strength (RS) and Weakness (RW) against a benchmark like the SPY is crucial for traders, as it highlights institutional activity in an equity, which retail traders rarely achieve on their own. However, the traditional method of simply comparing the rate of change of a stock to the rate of change for the SPY can be flawed. This method often fails to account for the inherent volatility of each stock, leading to misleading RS/RW readings. Consider two stocks that both move in response to SPY's movements. If SPY moves significantly more than its average (measured by its ATR), and the stock does the same, traditional RS calculations might show strength when, in fact, the stock is just mirroring SPY's increased volatility. For instance, if SPY typically moves $0.25 an hour but suddenly moves $1, and a stock typically moves $0.50 but moves $2, the stock's apparent RS might be overstated, when in reality there is no relative strength for the stock. By adjusting for volatility using the ATR (Average True Range), we normalize these movements and get a clearer picture of true RS/RW. For example, if SPY moves 5 times its average rate and a stock moves the same multiple of its own ATR, the RS should be considered neutral rather than strong. Similarly if a stock in absolute terms moves $1 while the SPY also moves $1 but the stock usually moves at twice the rate of the SPY, the stock should be considered relatively weak - not neutral. Usage Use this to identify stocks with actual strength or weakness compared to the market. When the RS line is above 0 and above the moving average it indicates a stock with relative strength that is still gaining more strength. When the RS line is above 0 but above the moving average it indicates a stock with relative strength that is currently losing strength. When the RS line is below 0 and below the moving average it indicates a stock with relative weakness that is still losing strength. When the RS line is below 0 but above the moving average it indicates a stock with relative weakness that is starting to gain back some strength.
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mattishenner의
9