In three days, from initial capital to target profit, this is not a myth but a precise capture of market rhythm. As a trader immersed in the market for many years, I want to share the operational logic and psychological changes of these three days with friends at Binance Square, which may provide some different perspectives.
The key on the first day is to 'find the anchor points'. I spent two hours before the market opened analyzing global market dynamics and discovered several undervalued potential targets – their technical patterns showed significant bottom divergence, and the capital inflow curve had been rising at a 45-degree angle for three consecutive days. At ten o'clock in the morning, I decisively opened a position of 30%, choosing varieties with moderate market attention but solid fundamentals, avoiding those overly hyped popular targets. At two o'clock in the afternoon, one of the targets suddenly surged in volume, and I did not rush to increase my position, but instead observed its pullback. When it retraced to the 5-day moving average, I added another 20% to my position. By the end of the day, the account had already reached a floating profit of 25%.
The core of the second day is to 'maintain the rhythm'. In the early morning, the external market showed fluctuations, and the held varieties also opened lower. Many beginners might panic and exit at this point, but years of experience tell me that as long as the support level is not broken, short-term fluctuations are a normal phenomenon. At nine in the morning, capital began to flow back, and the first target broke through the previous high. I decisively added 30% of the remaining 50% position to this variety. In the afternoon, I focused on observing changes in volume. When the turnover rate exceeded 15%, I started to gradually reduce my position by 20%, securing profits while also reserving space for subsequent operations. By the end of this day, my account had already doubled in profit, and the most important thing at this time is not excitement, but calmly analyzing the subsequent potential of the held varieties.
The strategy on the third day is to 'capture the turning points'. After two days of accumulation, I already have enough of a safety cushion, allowing for more flexibility in operations. In the morning, I noticed unusual capital inflow in a newly listed variety, with its contract market long-short ratio suddenly rising from 0.8 to 1.5, which is a clear signal. I quickly pulled up the white paper and team background information for this variety, and after confirming there are no significant risks, I quickly entered with 20% of my capital. At two o'clock in the afternoon, the overall market showed signs of pullback, and at this point, I completely liquidated the positions built on the first day to lock in profits. In the final minutes, the newly entered variety began to gain momentum, and due to its small-cap characteristics, it surged over 40% within half an hour. I closed all positions 15 minutes before the market closed, achieving a perfect finish.
During these three days, three insights must be emphasized: first, never fully invest; reserving 20% of emergency funds allows you to remain calm when opportunities arise; second, learn to observe capital flow rather than just K-line appearances, as real opportunities often lie within volume and position changes; third, stick to your trading discipline; once you set profit-taking and stop-loss points, do not let emotions sway you.
The market is never short of opportunities; what is lacking is the vision to discover them and the courage to seize them. Every operation is a dialogue with the market, requiring both respect for its uncertainties and belief in one’s own judgment. I hope these shares can inspire everyone, and I wish friends at Binance Square can find their own rhythm in the market.