As I’ve mentioned previously, my trading strategy is focused on potential coins—not meme coins. I only enter trades when I identify solid opportunities, approaching them with both a long-term and short-term mindset.

For long-term positions, I focus on the bigger picture, while for short-term trades, I capitalize on volatility.

A clear example of this is my Ethereum position. I bought $ETH around $1.6K, took partial profits at $2.5K, and then adjusted my target to $2.8K. As long as the overall market trend remains bullish, and there are no signs of weakness on the weekly or monthly chart, I continue to hold. That’s the essence of the bigger picture approach—holding for the long term.

On the short-term side, I trade volatility with separate capital. Take $BTC for instance—I’ve bought in multiple times and exited, but I still maintain my long-term holdings. Once BTC breaks below the $100K zone on the daily or weekly chart with a strong candle, I’ll close my long-term positions as part of my risk management plan.

Short-term trades typically aim for moves on the 4-hour or daily timeframe. I’ve practiced this strategy for years, and it allows me to trade with confidence and a clear mind.

I’ve shared this approach multiple times. If you’re in the market, you must have a solid understanding of what you’re doing—otherwise, you’re just gambling.