Don't blame the market for being weak; losing money is mostly due to your own mistakes.
When I first entered the market, I was also envious of the myth of doubling; chasing highs and cutting lows just to pay transaction fees, while my principal was being drastically cut down.
Later I realized—when funds are limited, you need to be slower; if you catch two or three major waves in a year, the profits can cover your rent. Going all in every day? That's just being a moving blood bag for the big players.
First, let’s talk about cognitive differences: Some people dare to go all in without even fully understanding the candlestick charts, forgetting that in real trading there are no resurrection coins; one mistake can lead to complete loss.
Speaking of the news pit: On the day the good news lands, while others are already popping champagne early, you're just left picking up the pieces. Remember, expectation fulfillment = the air force assembly call; timing is more precious than direction.
A sharp drop is like a spring; the more urgent, the more intense, and the rebound is also faster; definitely reduce positions before holidays; historical data is there, don’t fantasize that you are the chosen one.
My strategy is very simple: keep cash in the mid-line, buy low and sell high for swing trades; for short-term trades, focus only on the volume kings, and finish with the 15-minute KDJ golden cross and death cross. Air coins and obscure coins? Retail investors' forbidden zone; even a glance is a waste of time.
Ultimate iron rule:
Cut losses immediately if you buy wrong; as long as the principal is there, opportunities will always be there; if there is no principal, the market can only be someone else's story. Execution = lifeline; engrave these few lines into muscle memory, at least save five years of tuition fees. If you still can't make a profit, click on my avatar to follow, and I will accompany you in reviewing.
