If a sweep tells you where to enter, the Draw on Liquidity (DOL) tells you where to aim. It's the pool price is most likely headed toward next — your target with a reason.
Every good trade has a liquidity narrative on both ends: you enter after one pool is swept, and you target the opposing pool. Long after a sell-side sweep? Your draw is the buy-side liquidity above — equal highs, the previous day high, an untested level.
Why this matters for R. A target picked because "it looks about right" is a guess. A target that's a genuine liquidity pool is where real orders sit, so price has a reason to travel there. That's how you justify a 2:1 or 3:1 before you're in — you can see the fuel and the magnet.
The complete picture: HTF bias → a pool gets swept → structure shifts → you enter at a point of interest → you target the opposing draw on liquidity. Everything in the next modules — order blocks, fair value gaps, premium/discount — is about nailing that entry precisely. Liquidity is the why underneath all of it.