I have never thought of myself as some 'trading god', nor do I plan to help people 'd trade' for free - after all, in trading, relying on others' points to operate is just luck, and once it loses, it is likely to cause a mess. This model fundamentally cannot last. But if it's about teaching my summarized trading methods for free, I am genuinely willing.
Why do I say this? Let me say two straightforward things:
First, my trading logic is really not that complicated; the real difficulty is never about 'learning' but about 'executing' - that is, whether you can follow the rules. If the method itself is convoluted and complicated, requiring you to memorize a bunch of complex formulas and watch a lot of irrelevant indicators, I don't have the energy to break it down and explain it bit by bit every day.
Second, I really can't bear to see newcomers go the wrong way. Every time I see those who just entered the market and know nothing, blindly operating, clearly with little capital, yet insisting on going all-in, or even daring to use high leverage, and in the end, getting cleaned out by the market, becoming 'chives' in others' eyes, I feel it's particularly regrettable. You being able to find me and connect with me is not easy; I want to teach you the pitfalls I've encountered over the years and the trading rules I've summarized; if I can help one person, that’s worth it.
Just like a few days ago, on August 21, I saw someone say that at around 10 a.m. on that day, they opened a long position around 4300, and ended up being liquidated by the evening. With a heavy position and over 100 times leverage, they hit all the risk points that should be avoided, and the problems were actually foreshadowed long ago.
As a result, the next day we went long and it skyrocketed, this person died before dawn...
As a result, the next day we went long and it skyrocketed, this person died before dawn...
In the cryptocurrency market, most people end up losing badly; on the surface, it seems they are being led by emotions to operate chaotically, but the root cause cannot escape three fatal issues: too tight positions, excessive leverage, and not even drawing the most basic profit-taking and stop-loss lines.
Think about it carefully: with heavy positions, if the K-line shakes slightly, you panic, and your judgment easily goes astray; if leverage is maxed out, even a very small fluctuation can trigger liquidation, leaving no chance to recover; if you don't even set profit-taking and stop-loss, always thinking 'just wait a bit more to earn more' when you're making money, and holding onto 'just endure a bit more to break even' when losing, how can your emotions be stable?
For newcomers just entering the market, I have a few practical suggestions; don't find it troublesome; these are experiences from pitfalls I've encountered:
If no one is guiding you, just try a 'mini position' with 150-250U - never expect to 'recover' with this little money; the focus is to practice two core abilities: execution and emotional management. For example, can you strictly open only 10% of the position according to the plan? When reaching the stop-loss point, can you cut the position and leave without hesitation? If you can blow up even this little money, it actually indicates that you haven't grasped the logic of this market yet; it's better to stop and calm down for a while. If you really want to continue, find someone with practical experience and reliability to guide you; don't blindly rush in and pay tuition for nothing.
If there are reliable people to lead, the position can be raised to 1200-1500U, but the core goal is still to practice execution ability - learning how to judge key points and how to set reasonable stop-losses based on the market. These are the skills that can be used long-term. But if at this time you still can't help but randomly add positions, and when it comes to the profit-taking point, you can't bear to exit, eventually losing all over a thousand U, then you really need to decisively stop, think about whether you are really suited for this market, and don't stubbornly consume your principal and mindset.
This matter is actually quite similar to an elder from my hometown trading stocks: clearly knowing that they have no skills and cannot understand the market, yet insisting on going all-in, not listening to anyone's advice, and in the end, not only losing all their retirement money but also causing chaos at home. It's really not worth it. Although trading and gambling are essentially different, the pitfall of 'not recognizing one's own ability and unwillingness to cut losses in time' is actually related; once you fall into it, it's hard to climb out.
When you really practice execution and emotional control well - for example, being able to say 'at the stop-loss point, absolutely no hesitation, cut losses immediately' and 'even if the market is good, never fully leverage', at this point, raising the position to 10,000 U is already the maximum for ordinary people; don't add more. Following this pace, for most people, if they can steadily earn 2500-3500U per month, they have already outperformed 90% of people in the market; there's really no need to be greedy for higher returns; steady profit is more important than anything else.
Finally, let me say a few heartfelt words: I have been seriously looking at what everyone says in the comments section; I am not pretending not to see it. I have always believed that people do things, and heaven is watching; no matter how others play tricks, I can at least ensure that I share experiences sincerely and do not deceive newcomers. The money we earn should be within our cognitive range. I write these contents to clarify trading logic, gather a group of like-minded people, and steadily establish a solid foundation in this market.
There are too many people who stumble in the cryptocurrency market.@加密大师兄888 I have always been here, but I can only help those who are willing to actively save themselves and are willing to calm down and learn - if you don't even want to control risks or improve your cognition, it won't help no matter how many people assist you.
