Every morning after I drop off my child, I return home to make breakfast, and by about nine, I finish eating. Once the computer is on, I enter the data: all transaction volumes, average prices, profit-loss ratios from the previous day, one entry at a time. Trading is not gambling; it’s a contest against one’s own discipline.
I focus on over a dozen coins, with the most concentrated trading time from 9:30 to 10:50 in the morning. During this time, I almost don’t talk; I just watch the market, adjust positions, and do T+0 back and forth. Afternoon trading is relatively light; using my phone is enough; I strike when opportunities arise and quietly wait when there are none.
Before four in the afternoon, I basically wrap up. I either run in the park or fish to relax; sometimes, I simply shut the computer and close my eyes to rest. After dinner, while my child does homework, I review and write in my journal, answering questions in the community.
When the market is particularly boring, I drive to the mountains to fish, keeping the Binance app on my phone. I place orders when there's movement in the market, making money from both fishing and trading.
The bottom line of trading: cash is king, never go all-in
After being in the crypto space for a long time, you’ll find that the market isn’t scary; what’s scary is having no money in your account, and you can only watch when trying to catch a bottom.
I never go all-in, and I never heavily invest in one coin. I always keep over 30% of my account liquid, diversifying my positions across several targets, dynamically adjusting my holdings. If the market strengthens, I increase my positions; if the trend is unstable, I reduce my holdings to protect myself.
A basic logic: your account is not for betting on the future, but for surviving. As long as you’re still in the game, there’s a chance to turn things around.
Six lifelines for retail investors: miss one and you’re out
1. Profit-taking and stop-loss are not suggestions; they are orders that must be executed.
Seeing it right but not securing profits is just empty joy; seeing it wrong but not cutting losses is the gateway to hell.
2. Don't catch bottoms or tops; the trend direction is what matters
Catching bottoms and tops is a gambler's behavior; a prudent approach is to follow the trend. Buying low doesn't mean at the lowest point, and selling doesn't have to be at the highest; just capturing that middle segment is enough.
3. An increase without volume is an illusion; looking back is just a pit
An increase without volume support is likely a performance by the main force against thin air; don’t be a scapegoat for the audience.
4. Respond within three seconds of a good news release; don't chase high after missing the first wave
Market opportunities are fleeting; if you're half a beat slow, you can only take over the positions. If you can’t snag the leader, focus on positioning for the catch-up.
5. Take a break during consolidation; don’t gamble on the market with luck
Ninety percent of the time, the market is oscillating; the main upward wave only occupies a small segment. Don’t rush if you miss the main upward wave; the market will come back.
6. A market crash is not despair; it's a signal that opportunities are beginning.
The real bottom always appears in the most panicked times. While others are cutting their positions, you should pick up the bargains; those who make big profits are definitely the calm ones.
MACD continuous divergence strategy: annual doubling is not a dream
This strategy is not a magical technique but a discipline refined from data.
Its core is continuous divergence, especially in extreme market conditions, which is more effective than most indicators.
Strategy principle:
1. Set MACD parameters to 13 and 34 for more accurate signals
2. When the price hits new highs/lows, MACD does not follow
• Top divergence: price rises, momentum weakens, bears are brewing
• Bottom divergence: price drops, momentum strong, bulls lurking
The destructive power of continuous divergence
In a market cycle, if MACD shows continuous divergence but doesn’t break the zero line or only briefly crosses it, it indicates a strong trend but weakening energy, serving as a signal to build or retreat.
Auxiliary stop-loss: use 13-period ATR to prevent overexposure
The higher the ATR, the greater the volatility, and the stop-loss range should be wider. Treat it as your account's safety cushion.
Increase win rate: enter on the left side + confirm on the right side
MACD is just a signaler; real stability requires trend judgment.
My combination strategy:
• MACD divergence → issues an entry warning
• Moving average system (golden cross/death cross) → trend direction confirmation
• RSI/KDJ → filter out oscillation noise
• ATR → dynamic stop-loss to ensure risk control
Only when these four signals are consistent should you go heavy; otherwise, it's better to miss out.
Make trading a part of life, not let life be enslaved by trading
I am a full-time trader, but I don’t stare at the screen for 12 hours. I believe discipline and systems outweigh emotions and impulses.
The meaning of trading has never been about getting rich quick, but about freedom. It allows you to go fishing in the afternoon, help your child with homework, and remain calm and collected when the market crashes.
If you're struggling in the crypto space, why not try this method—two hours a day, practice the system, control emotions, manage positions. Don’t fantasize about getting rich overnight; that’s a prelude to disaster.
The market can change at any time; the account cannot die. As long as you don’t exit, turning the situation around is just a matter of time.
I am a top trader, good at short to medium-term contract trading, sharing investment tips and detailed strategy teaching regularly.
