I truly began to stabilize in the cryptocurrency world, not because I made a lot, but because I stopped acting recklessly.
When I first entered the market, I also chased quick money:
Prices would surge, and I would jump in at the call of the group.
The result was very real—earn quickly, lose even quicker.
Later, I realized that trading cryptocurrencies has a method that seems very foolish but is extremely effective.
Not seeking to get rich quickly, just hoping to keep the money I earn.
First, let me mention three things that absolutely must not be done.
First, don’t chase the ups.
The real buying point often appears during declines and panic, not when emotions are at their peak.
Second, don’t over-leverage.
Over-leverage is essentially gambling; when the market is uncertain, the heavier the position, the quicker the demise.
Third, never go all in.
Going all in means losing control; once you make a wrong move, you won’t even have a chance to adjust.
Now, let’s talk about a few core rules for short-term trading.
After consolidation, there must be a change, but do not place bets until a direction is established;
Do not trade during sideways movement; many losses come from not being able to control oneself;
K-line simplified: look for opportunities in bearish closes, consider reducing positions in bullish closes;
Slow declines lead to slow rebounds; sharp declines lead to sharp rebounds;
Build positions in batches, leave yourself an exit;
Once a trend completes, it will definitely move sideways, and after moving sideways, it will definitely change.
Later, I discovered that those who can stay in the cryptocurrency world for the long term are never the most aggressive,
but those who make fewer mistakes, maintain a steady rhythm, and know when to stop.
The market does not reward cleverness; it only rewards restraint.
Not seeking to be right on every trade, just ensuring that every step isn’t fatal.
