Today I reviewed some recent trades and would like to share some practical insights.



First, patience is essential from identifying the trading point to actually placing the order, as it directly affects the quality of the initial position. Good entry points often require waiting; rushing to open a position can easily lead to pitfalls. Second, setting take-profit levels at key points is crucial. As long as the trend hasn't reversed, you can continue to bet, but always reserve room for capital preservation. Never close a position at a loss during a pullback after realizing gains—that's a big taboo.

If the initial entry point isn't ideal, treat it as an intraday trade, set a take-profit target, and consider taking profits in batches. Maintain a mindset to avoid FOMO; when opportunities aren't visible, it's better to wait for high-position shorting opportunities rather than forcing low-position longs. Often, a day or two later, a new direction becomes clear.

Position management is also very important: heavy positions should be paired with tighter stop-losses, while lighter positions can withstand larger pullbacks at key levels. Keep an eye on the market charts; the market trend itself provides all the answers—you just need to learn to listen.
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GraphGuruvip
· 01-10 06:46
The theory of taking profit without stopping loss has become tiresome; the core is just two words: greed.
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MetaverseVagabondvip
· 01-09 11:55
Basically, you have to be patient and not rush. I used to have this problem too, and as a result, I was frequently caught in losses. If I had known how important take-profit is, I wouldn't have kept holding onto losing positions. I need to change this bad habit. FOME is really the biggest enemy in trading; it's better to earn less than to make reckless moves.
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Blockwatcher9000vip
· 01-09 11:54
Rushing to open a position really easily leads to pitfalls; I was trapped like that before. Waiting a day or two for a new trend to emerge is indeed better; rather than forcing it, it's better to let the market speak. I agree on this point; don't lose your profits during a pullback. FOMO is critical; many people get caught here. Position sizing with stop-loss is well explained; if you're heavily invested, you need to be more cautious. A capital preservation space must be reserved; this is the bottom line. A good entry point indeed requires patience; some things can't be rushed. Gradual harvesting is still a useful tactic.
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ProtocolRebelvip
· 01-09 11:51
Wait a moment, I truly understand the importance of patience. I was once eager to enter the market and got caught...
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TokenomicsTrappervip
· 01-09 11:47
lol okay so this is just "wait for better entries and don't panic sell" dressed up as revolutionary trading wisdom... actually if you read the vesting schedules of these projects, you'd realize why everyone's "patiently waiting" – they're all just watching liquidation cascades unfold on the other side of the book, honestly smh
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SpeakWithHatOnvip
· 01-09 11:46
That's right, the worst are those impatient newbies who insist on chasing highs and dumping the market.
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MysteryBoxOpenervip
· 01-09 11:43
Wait a minute, why is it that I can never seem to have enough patience? I keep thinking about bottom-fishing, but I keep getting slapped in the face countless times...
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