Because I understand—those who can survive in the crypto world are the only ones qualified to talk about making money.
Sticking to this point, my annual yield can now stabilize at over 50%. I don’t rely on all-in bets or gamble on market trends; I only rely on recognizing trends and strictly adhering to discipline.
This article is dedicated to all the newcomers still struggling in the crypto world. It’s not a trade recommendation; it’s a survival manual.
1. Only trade after 9 PM
Stop wasting time during the day.

During the day, news flies everywhere, shorts and longs collide chaotically, and price fluctuations are like cramps.

Truly clean and clearly trending markets often appear after 9 PM.
Especially during the time when European and American markets overlap, once the direction is clear, it often moves more smoothly.
2. When you make money, the first thing to do: take it out.
The biggest problem in the crypto world isn’t that people can’t make money; it’s that they don’t cash out when they do.
Every time my account increases by 1000 U, I immediately withdraw 400 U to my bank account, and let the rest continue to roll. Why?

Because the money that is withdrawn is real; the numbers in the account are just digits.
Too many people want to double their 10,000 U; a wave of pullback results in them losing even their principal.
3. Look at the candlestick chart, not at feelings.
The biggest taboo in trading is relying on 'feelings'; that’s a death sentence.
My advice: install TradingView on your phone and watch these three indicators: MACD, RSI, and Bollinger Bands.
Only open a position when at least two signals agree.
Don’t look at short cycles like a five-minute chart; for short-term trades, look at the one-hour chart; for trends, look at the four-hour chart.
For example, if I’m going long on ETH, I will only follow in if it remains strong above the middle line for two consecutive hours.

If it's in a sideways trend, check the four-hour chart for support points and enter when it gets close to the support.
4. Stop-loss must be flexible.
Many people set mechanical stop-loss orders, and when the market is manipulated, they get wiped out.
I have two methods:
When I can watch the market, I dynamically raise the stop-loss (for example, if I open at 1000 and it rises to 1100, I raise the stop-loss to 1050).
When I’m out and can’t watch, I directly set a hard stop-loss at 3% to prevent market manipulation.
A stop-loss is not a shame; it’s a passport to survival.
5. Withdraw funds at least once a week.
This is a habit I developed early on.
Every Friday, without fail, withdraw 30% of the profit.
Regardless of how much I make or lose, I first withdraw to my bank account before discussing the next position roll. If you stick to this for three months, you will find that you finally escape the cycle of repeatedly losing everything.
6. Remember these taboos.
Leverage should not exceed 10 times; beginners should ideally keep it within 3-5 times.
A maximum of 3 trades per day; overtrading can lead to impulsive decisions.
Stay away from Dogecoin, shitcoins, and meme coins; they are all high volatility and low value games played by manipulators.
Never borrow money to trade; even if you feel certain this time will win.
And one more important point:
Trading is not a gamble; it’s a profession.
You need to follow a work rhythm: check the market at set times, shut down at set times, take profits when you earn, and stop when you lose.
Don’t stay up late, don’t chase after rising prices, and don’t fantasize about free money falling from the sky.
If you truly do this for three months, you will realize that steady profits are more important than getting rich quickly.
It's not that you can’t make money; it’s just that you haven’t learned how to live with profits.
Remember this logic, and the next luxury car may just be parked downstairs from you.

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