#美国消费者物价指数发布在即 Is your account constantly losing money? It might not be the market's fault; it's because your trading rhythm is off.
A few months ago, a friend of mine was almost wiped out. He was trading daily, chasing highs and selling lows, going all-in on good news, only to get caught or hit stop-losses. His mindset was collapsing. He asked me if there was a stable method suitable for ordinary people.
My answer is simple: it's not that there are no opportunities, but that you're too impatient.
Later, he adjusted his trading strategy according to my habits, and his account gradually stabilized. Here are some lessons worth sharing:
**First Principle: Don't chase highs or sell lows**
The hot news you see is often during the phase when the big players are offloading. The safest buying point is actually when the market is quiet and sentiment is most pessimistic. Entering at this time means you won't be the last bag-holder.
**Second Principle: Don't All-In on a single coin**
Even with a small capital, you need a plan. Many people don't understand why they lose; it's because they put all their money in. When the market pulls back, they have no choice but to watch. My approach is to always keep 30% USDT in reserve, so when there's a pullback, I have ammunition to buy the dip.
**Third Principle: Don't operate with full position**
Most people who get liquidated have experienced this — making some profit, then going all-in and losing it all. Position management is the defensive line of trading; it determines how long you can survive in this market.
**A few details about short-term trading:**
During sideways consolidation, don't force an entry. It's safest to wait when the trend direction is unclear; panic after a big bearish candle often hides opportunities, don't be blinded by emotions; rapid declines can trigger strong rebounds; build positions gradually, going all-in at once is gambling; sideways ranges after big rises are especially dangerous, take profits timely—it's more realistic than fantasizing about endless gains.
**The core message I want to convey**
This isn't some profound secret to making money; it's a set of trading disciplines that help you survive. Don't be fooled by stories of overnight doubling; those usually happen only once, then there's no follow-up. What we need is a method to survive every market cycle.
Take it slow; in fact, that's the fastest way. The crypto market won't close its doors because you're cautious, but it will severely punish greed. Relying solely on trial and error is too difficult; if there's a proven approach, why not follow it?
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ChainDetective
· 3h ago
Honestly, keeping 30% of U in hand has really saved me several times; otherwise, I would have gone all-in and been wiped out long ago.
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bridgeOops
· 6h ago
That's right, I'm the friend whose account was about to be emptied haha. Now I finally understand what it means that living is more important than making quick money.
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MEVHunter
· 6h ago
yeah ngl the whole "don't fomo chase" thing is textbook but honestly most people still can't stick to it... mempool timing beats position sizing every single time tho, that's what separates the survivors from the liquidation club
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FOMOSapien
· 6h ago
You're right, the moment you go all-in is the beginning of suicide. I've seen too many people do it.
View OriginalReply0
CommunitySlacker
· 6h ago
It's the same old story again, the key is execution, brother.
#美国消费者物价指数发布在即 Is your account constantly losing money? It might not be the market's fault; it's because your trading rhythm is off.
A few months ago, a friend of mine was almost wiped out. He was trading daily, chasing highs and selling lows, going all-in on good news, only to get caught or hit stop-losses. His mindset was collapsing. He asked me if there was a stable method suitable for ordinary people.
My answer is simple: it's not that there are no opportunities, but that you're too impatient.
Later, he adjusted his trading strategy according to my habits, and his account gradually stabilized. Here are some lessons worth sharing:
**First Principle: Don't chase highs or sell lows**
The hot news you see is often during the phase when the big players are offloading. The safest buying point is actually when the market is quiet and sentiment is most pessimistic. Entering at this time means you won't be the last bag-holder.
**Second Principle: Don't All-In on a single coin**
Even with a small capital, you need a plan. Many people don't understand why they lose; it's because they put all their money in. When the market pulls back, they have no choice but to watch. My approach is to always keep 30% USDT in reserve, so when there's a pullback, I have ammunition to buy the dip.
**Third Principle: Don't operate with full position**
Most people who get liquidated have experienced this — making some profit, then going all-in and losing it all. Position management is the defensive line of trading; it determines how long you can survive in this market.
**A few details about short-term trading:**
During sideways consolidation, don't force an entry. It's safest to wait when the trend direction is unclear; panic after a big bearish candle often hides opportunities, don't be blinded by emotions; rapid declines can trigger strong rebounds; build positions gradually, going all-in at once is gambling; sideways ranges after big rises are especially dangerous, take profits timely—it's more realistic than fantasizing about endless gains.
**The core message I want to convey**
This isn't some profound secret to making money; it's a set of trading disciplines that help you survive. Don't be fooled by stories of overnight doubling; those usually happen only once, then there's no follow-up. What we need is a method to survive every market cycle.
Take it slow; in fact, that's the fastest way. The crypto market won't close its doors because you're cautious, but it will severely punish greed. Relying solely on trial and error is too difficult; if there's a proven approach, why not follow it?