No familiar signals, never act rashly!
Even if the opportunity slips away, I won't chase it.
Because I understand — in the crypto world, only those who survive are qualified to talk about making money.
Relying on this principle, my annual return can now stabilize above 50%, not relying on all-in bets or gambling on market trends, but by recognizing trends and strictly adhering to discipline.
This article is dedicated to all the newcomers still struggling in the crypto world; it's not a call to action, but a survival manual.
1. Trade only after 9 PM.
Stop wasting time during the day.
Daytime news is chaotic, short sellers and long buyers are in disarray, and price fluctuations are like cramps.
Truly clean and clearly trending markets often occur after 9 PM.
Especially during the transition period between the European and American markets, once the direction is clear, it usually moves more smoothly.
2. Once you make money, the first thing to do: take it.
The biggest problem in the crypto world is not that you can't make money, but that you don't take the profits.
Every time my account increases by 1000U, I immediately withdraw 300U.
Into the bank account, the rest continues to roll.
Why?
Because the money withdrawn is real, the numbers in the account are just digits.
Too many people want to double their profits after earning 10000U, but end up losing their principal in a market pullback.
3. Look at the K-line, not at feelings.
In crypto trading, relying on 'feelings' is the biggest taboo; that's a death sentence.
My suggestion: install TradingView on your phone, and look at MACD, RSI, and Bollinger Bands as these three indicators.
• Only open trades when at least two signals align.
• Don't look at short cycles like the five-minute chart; for short-term trades, look at the one-hour chart; for trends, look at the four-hour chart.
For example, if I go long on ETH, I will only follow up if it stays strong above the midline for two consecutive hours.
If it's in a sideways trend, I check the four-hour chart for support points and wait to enter when it gets close to support.
4. Stop-loss must be flexible.
Many people set stop-loss orders mechanically; they get wiped out by market makers.
I have two methods to suggest:
• If you have time to watch the market, dynamically raise your stop-loss (for example, if you open at 1000 and it rises to 1100, raise your stop-loss to 1050).
• If you’re out and can’t watch the market, set a hard stop-loss of 3% to prevent market makers from crashing your position.
Stop-loss is not a shame; it's a passport to survival.
5. You must withdraw funds at least once a week.
This is a habit I developed early on.
Every Friday, without exception, I withdraw 30% of my profits.
Regardless of how much I earn, I first withdraw from the account to the bank before considering the next position rolling.
If you persist in this action for three months, you will find that you have finally escaped the vicious cycle of repeatedly going back to zero.
6. Remember these taboos.
• Don’t exceed 10x leverage; beginners should best keep it within 3-5x.
• No more than 3 contracts per day; overtrading can lead to emotional trading.
• Stay away from Dogecoin, shitcoins, and meme coins; they are all high volatility + low value games by market makers.
• Never borrow money to trade crypto, even if you feel certain of winning this time.
And one more important point:
Trading crypto is not a gamble; it's a profession.
You need to have the rhythm of a working person: check the market at set times, shut down at set times, leave when you win, stop when you lose.
Don’t stay up late, don’t chase prices, don’t fantasize about free money falling from the sky.
If you do this for three months, you will find: stable profits are more important than getting rich quickly.#美股代币化 #特朗普马斯克分歧 #Solana质押型ETF #加密市场回调 #Strategy增持比特币