$BTC Nowadays, I check the charts for about two to three hours a day.
It's not something I consciously control; it just gradually became my routine.
Recently, someone sent me a screenshot of their trading history for a month, mostly small greens turning small reds, no big swings.
They mentioned they only watch for two hours daily, and the rest of the time they work, take care of kids, and can even go fishing on weekends.
I found that pretty relatable.
Many folks think trading has to be a full-day hustle, but most of the time, the market is just "not much happening". $ETH
My current rhythm is pretty simple: I check in when there's action, and if not, I don’t bother.
Sometimes, I'll sit in a café with my phone, if the market moves, I handle it; if not, I just chill.
That old routine of staring at the screen all day led to more impulsive trades.
My positions have also changed.
I won’t go all in anymore; I always keep some funds untouched in the account.
If the market is trending well, I’ll slowly add a bit;
if the trend looks off, I’ll pull back. $RLS
To me, the account isn’t for taking big risks; it's for staying in the game.
I’ve slowly developed some habits: I execute stop-losses directly without second-guessing;
I don’t try to guess tops and bottoms; just capturing the middle part is enough;
I rarely engage in low-volume surges, most of the time, I just watch.
For some movements, if I miss the first spike, I usually let it go.
A lot of losses actually happen when I felt I *had* to participate.
Technically, I don’t use much; just a few handy indicators, mainly to help me stay consistent.
But at the end of the day, it’s not the indicators that matter; it’s whether you can stick to the same rhythm.
As you progress, you’ll realize something: trading and life aren’t really opposing forces.
Trade when the market is good, and when it’s dull, just step back.
You don’t need daily thrills, nor do you have to catch every single trade.
Being consistently present is already more important than many things.
If you’re still frequently jumping in and out, all out of sync, maybe try shortening your time frame a bit.
Sometimes, doing less actually brings you closer to the answer.
#ArthurHayes最新演讲 #Ethereum Foundation unstakes $48.9 million in ETH
It's not something I consciously control; it just gradually became my routine.
Recently, someone sent me a screenshot of their trading history for a month, mostly small greens turning small reds, no big swings.
They mentioned they only watch for two hours daily, and the rest of the time they work, take care of kids, and can even go fishing on weekends.
I found that pretty relatable.
Many folks think trading has to be a full-day hustle, but most of the time, the market is just "not much happening". $ETH
My current rhythm is pretty simple: I check in when there's action, and if not, I don’t bother.
Sometimes, I'll sit in a café with my phone, if the market moves, I handle it; if not, I just chill.
That old routine of staring at the screen all day led to more impulsive trades.
My positions have also changed.
I won’t go all in anymore; I always keep some funds untouched in the account.
If the market is trending well, I’ll slowly add a bit;
if the trend looks off, I’ll pull back. $RLS
To me, the account isn’t for taking big risks; it's for staying in the game.
I’ve slowly developed some habits: I execute stop-losses directly without second-guessing;
I don’t try to guess tops and bottoms; just capturing the middle part is enough;
I rarely engage in low-volume surges, most of the time, I just watch.
For some movements, if I miss the first spike, I usually let it go.
A lot of losses actually happen when I felt I *had* to participate.
Technically, I don’t use much; just a few handy indicators, mainly to help me stay consistent.
But at the end of the day, it’s not the indicators that matter; it’s whether you can stick to the same rhythm.
As you progress, you’ll realize something: trading and life aren’t really opposing forces.
Trade when the market is good, and when it’s dull, just step back.
You don’t need daily thrills, nor do you have to catch every single trade.
Being consistently present is already more important than many things.
If you’re still frequently jumping in and out, all out of sync, maybe try shortening your time frame a bit.
Sometimes, doing less actually brings you closer to the answer.
#ArthurHayes最新演讲 #Ethereum Foundation unstakes $48.9 million in ETH