$BTC

$BTC

When it's down, look at the bears; when it's up, look at the bulls. There's really no need for it.

From a broader perspective, the previous expectation was that after reaching b105, it would rebound. In reality, it rebounded twice at 106. Just set a stop loss at a higher point and open again; the main thing is to know how to move the stop loss. Then, it goes to c. At that time, the price was around 104 and 105. My expectation was not bullish but still looking for a pullback. Initially, I expected 92, later raised to 97, and I mentioned that as well. Basically, having a position around 97 is not a problem. Start adding positions with 8, while not worrying about other points.

One shouldn't look bullish when it rises and bearish when it falls. Generally, there shouldn't be any issues with the broader direction; specific points need to be based on your entry points. Stop loss is very normal. It's common to have a suitable point where the stop loss hits 3 or 4 times, but if you profit, it can be nearly ten thousand points. Don't be able to withstand tens of thousands of points in trades but can't accept a stop loss of a thousand points; this mindset is incorrect.

As for how to say it, some have the mentality of retail investors; if someone else predicts incorrectly, it's just wrong. Yet, they have to self-hypnotize to justify others. It's you who's losing money, not them. Everyone is not a god; making a judgment error is normal. There's no need to create your role to portray yourself as a master who earns forever. Losing money in this market is the norm, making money is the minority. Grasp this logic, and you need to trade against your logic, such as holding onto positions, repeatedly adding to positions, being bearish when it falls, being bullish when it reaches new highs, being reluctant to cut losses. Trading by following others without your own trading logic is really unnecessary. Technical learning is yours, and the money is yours; there's no need for it.

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