In the cryptocurrency market for 10 years, I once only focused on the 1-minute line, my heart racing frequently, always worried about gains and losses, often buying high/selling low. Later I met a technical expert who pointed out that it was actually that simple; our problem was focusing on just one time frame. Today, I will talk about my commonly used multi-time frame K line trading method, which involves three simple steps: grasping direction, finding points, and timing.

One, 4-hour K line: determines the major direction for going long or short

This time frame is long enough to filter out short-term noise, clearly revealing the trend:

• Upward trend: high points and low points rise together → buy on dips

• Downward trend: high points and low points drop together → sell on rebounds

• Range-bound fluctuations: prices repeat within a box, which can easily lead to losses, frequent trading is not recommended

Remember this: following the trend increases win rate, going against it will only lead to losses

Two, 1-hour K line: used to delineate ranges and find key levels

Once the major trend is confirmed, the 1-hour chart can help you find support/resistance:

• Approaching trend lines, moving averages, and previous lows are potential entry points

• Approaching previous highs, important resistance levels, or when top patterns appear, consider taking profits or reducing positions

Three, 15-minute K line: only make the 'boarding action' later

This period is specifically for finding entry opportunities, not for trend analysis:

• Wait for a small time frame reversal signal (engulfing, bottom divergence, golden cross) at key price levels before taking action

• When volume is released, breaks are credible; otherwise, false moves are easy

How to coordinate multiple time frames?

1. First determine the direction: use the 4-hour chart to decide whether to go long or short

2. Find the entry zone: use the 1-hour chart to outline support or resistance areas

3. Precise entry: use the 15-minute chart to find signals for the final push

A few additional points:

• If multiple time frames show conflicting directions, it is better to stay in cash and observe, rather than take uncertain trades

• Small time frame fluctuations are fast, requiring stop losses to prevent being repeatedly stopped out

• Combining trend, position, and timing effectively is much better than blindly guessing at the chart

I have been using this multi-time frame K line method for over 6 years, and it is the basic configuration for stable output. Whether you can use it well depends on whether you are willing to look at more charts and summarize more.

I am an old trader who only does live trading, the team still has positions to enter quickly

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