This is not a signal; this is my personally tested lifesaving manual, given to you who are still struggling in the cryptocurrency world.
I have been floating in this market for a full 10 years.
Blowing up accounts, staying up late, anxiety, even insomnia... these things you have experienced, I have endured.
Now, my annualized return is stable at over 50%, relying not on luck, not on all-in, but on trend recognition + disciplined execution.
This article is written for you—a beginner who wants to survive in the cryptocurrency world.
1. Only place orders after 9 PM.
Stop making random trades during the day.
Daytime market fluctuations are large, news is rampant, and long and short positions are fiercely hedged. You think you're trading, but you're actually risking your life.
After 9 PM, European and American main players enter the market, making the market clearer and trends smoother.
Clear direction and clean fluctuations are the golden time for short-term operations.
2. After making money, the first thing to do is to secure the profit.
The biggest problem in the cryptocurrency world is not 'not making money,' but making money and not leaving.
I set strict rules for myself:
For every 1000 U earned, withdraw 300 U to the bank card, and continue rolling the rest.
You must remember:
What’s in the account is just numbers; the money you withdraw is real.
Too many people want to double their 10,000 U, but when a pullback comes, they can't even protect their principal.
3. Look at the candlestick chart, not at feelings.
Trading cryptocurrencies based on feelings? That's the expressway to blowing up your account.
I only look at three indicators: MACD, RSI, and Bollinger Bands.
At least two signals must agree before considering entering the market.
For short-term trading, look at the 1-hour chart.
For trend trading, look at the 4-hour chart.
For example, if I go long on ETH, I will wait for it to stay above the middle Bollinger band for two consecutive hours before entering.
Do not act during sideways markets; only consider buying near key support levels.
4. Stop-loss must be flexible; it cannot be rigid.
Stop-loss is not a disgrace; it's a lifesaver.
When you can monitor the market: dynamically raise the stop-loss line (if it rises from 1000 to 1100, raise the stop-loss to 1050).
When you cannot monitor the market: set a hard stop-loss within 3% to avoid being caught off guard by manipulators.
Many people blow up their accounts because they are 'reluctant to take losses.'
But you must understand: what you want is not a one-time win, but to have chips to continue playing in the next round.
5. Withdraw funds every Friday, without exception.
This has been my habit for 8 years of trading cryptocurrencies.
Withdraw 30% of your account profits every week, transfer it to your bank card, and do not participate in the next round of games.
If you stick to this action for 3 months, you will find:
You will start to break free from the 'earn-loss-zero' cycle and truly enter a phase of healthy growth.
6. Always remember these taboos.
Leverage should not exceed 10 times; beginners should best control it within 3 to 5 times.
A maximum of 3 trades per day for contracts; overtrading leads to a collapse in mindset.
Stay away from Dogecoin, shitcoins, and meme coins—high volatility, low value, all are playgrounds for manipulators.
Never borrow money to trade cryptocurrencies; the maximum risk you can bear is to lose everything but still be able to eat and sleep.
The most important point:
Trading cryptocurrencies is not gambling; it's a profession.
You need to have the rhythm of a working person:
Check the market at the designated time, and turn off the computer at the designated time.
Take profits when you make money, stop when you lose.
Don’t stay up late, don’t chase prices, don’t fantasize about falling pies.
It's not that you can't make money,
You just haven't learned how to survive and secure your profits.
If you truly achieve these, even starting with just 1000 U, you can gradually build your own asset snowball.
Work hard for three months, and you will find: stable profits are far more important than getting rich quickly.
The next Cullinan might just be parked downstairs at your home.
