If you want to profit from this market, you need to plan and organize your trades—stay away from random entries.
Avoid using small timeframes like 1-minute or 5-minute charts. Their high volatility is distracting and can burn beginners.
At the very least, analyze on the 4-hour timeframe or higher.
You won’t miss anything—if there's a rise, you'll catch it.
✅ Another important thing: Make a list of selected coins and convince yourself there are no others in the market.
Keep it under 10 coins or a little more.
Focus on them—the fewer, the better.
Work comfortably with your list and analyze them thoroughly, especially on higher timeframes.
You can use Fibonacci to determine your entry points
or set alerts for your coins at the price levels you're targeting.
Trading requires patience and long-term thinking.
If your entry is correct, give the coin time to rise and aim to maximize profits from your successful trades.
If you're the type to enter random trades every time you see a green candle,
or open 20 trades a day—
❌❌ I need to warn you: exposing your portfolio to market volatility like that isn’t worth it. You’ll get stuck and slowly lose your capital.
✅ It's far better to take a few high-quality trades with calculated risks and clear entry/exit points.
One good trade a week can make a big difference in your portfolio and profits.
✅ Never enter a trade with more than 25% of your capital, no matter how confident you are in your analysis.
It's better to scale into your position in parts:
1️⃣ First reason: You might get a better entry.
2️⃣ Second reason: Nothing is guaranteed, no matter how solid your analysis.
Be flexible and pragmatic—plan for every possible scenario, especially the worst, before you enter a trade.
✅ Don’t enter a new trade while another is still running, no matter how tempting.
Don’t jump between coins just because your current trade is slow and another one is skyrocketing.
Every coin has its time. Be patient and trust your choice.
Sometimes, the market pumps are just traps to shake out beginners from their slower (but solid) trades.
It’s a psychological game—seeing other coins pumping while yours is stuck is hard to resist.
✅ A stop-loss is essential for every trade.
Set it based on your risk tolerance—3% to 5% max—and stick to it. It's part of the game. Not every trade is a winner.
Protecting your capital is the most important thing.
So when you win, squeeze the most out of your winning trades so you can handle the losses that hit your stop-loss.
❌❌❌ Don’t be fooled by those who post about entering 100 trades a month with insane profits.
Success in this market was never about the number of trades—in fact, that’s often a sign of failure. If not today, then soon.
In the end, let me remind you:
Plan your trades carefully—entry, target, and stop.
Keep your trades to a minimum.
Avoid random entries—they will burn your capital.
The best entries are from red waves (dips) or corrections of an uptrend.
Put your trust in God
✅✅✅ Wishing you success and good fortune!
