Through my years of experience in the market, my deepest realization is: never fixate on a single timeframe's K-line. Too many people have stumbled because of this — either being shaken out during sideways markets or completely losing direction while chasing highs and cutting losses.

Today I will explain the multi-timeframe K-line analysis method that I have been using in practice. Whether you are a new entrant or an old player frequently suffering losses, you can directly apply it.


1. 4-hour K-line: determine the trend, judge long or short.
This timeframe is like a 'compass' in trading; if the direction is wrong, all efforts are in vain.
- If the K-line continuously forms 'higher highs and higher lows', it indicates a clear upward trend. Don't panic during pullbacks; patiently look for buying opportunities.
- If it presents 'lower highs and lower lows', then it's a downward trend. Don't fantasize about rebounds; it's safer to watch more and act less.
- When the price fluctuates within a range, it indicates a sideways market. At this time, avoid frequent operations to prevent being repeatedly harvested.

In summary: first see the big direction, then discuss specific trades. Trading against the trend has buried the potential for losses from the very beginning.


2. 1-hour K-line: mark key levels, lock in trading range.
Once the direction is determined, it's also important to know where to enter and exit – that's what the 1-hour chart is for.
- Focus on finding support and resistance levels, previous highs and lows, and areas where moving averages converge; these places are where buying or profit-taking signals are most likely to appear.
- For example, in an upward trend, if a bullish candle lands on the 20-day moving average, it is often a safe entry opportunity.
- Another example is when the price encounters resistance and falls back at a previous high, which is likely a signal of a short-term peak.

Don't trade impulsively; have the patience for 'equivalent price'. Don't act until you reach the key levels.


3. 15-minute K-line: wait for signals, pull the trigger.
The 15-minute chart should not be used to judge major trends; its role is to help you precisely capture entry timing.
- Only consider acting when reversal signals like engulfing patterns, bullish divergences, or golden crosses appear at key levels.
- Trading volume is the core verification indicator; only a volume breakout indicates market acceptance. Low volume 'signals' may likely be false breakouts.

My trading rhythm is: **Trend is right → Position is reached → Signal appears**, all three conditions must be met, as rigorous as passing through three gates.


Multi-timeframe operation mantra (remember it and you can use it).
- Set direction: Use the 4-hour chart to clarify the trend, first determine whether to go long or short.
- Mark positions: Use the 1-hour chart to circle key areas and lock in observation points.
- Wait for signals: Only act when the 15-minute chart gives a signal; don't guess in advance.


A few heartfelt reminders (all lessons learned from significant losses).
- If multiple timeframe signals conflict, it's better to observe than to force a trade; 'not trading' itself is also a strategy.
- Small timeframe fluctuations are quick; always use stop losses, or a few misjudgments could severely damage your account.
- Never trade based on 'feelings'; use this method to develop a sense of rhythm, and only then can your win rate stabilize over time.

I've practiced this method for over two years, and it has now become muscle memory. Trading is never about luck, but rather about a stable system.

If you are also exploring your trading rhythm, feel free to share — I would also like to hear about the problems you've encountered in practice, perhaps we can find a solution together.

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