$BTC Here, I’m observing the market from a distance. As for the scalping we do on a daily basis, that’s a different story; we trade on lower timeframes based on deviations and levels derived from Monday’s range. I clear the chart, mark a few key levels and wait for the price to come to me. I don’t anticipate anything: I only react when the market reaches areas where it has to make a decision. Above, I look for weakness; below, I know where it can go if the structure breaks down. In between? Noise. Fewer trades, but meaningful ones. The direction emerges on higher timeframes; I refine the entry on lower ones.
$FET Following a strategy means stopping reacting on impulse and starting to think like the market.
When the price reaches a key level, it is not a signal to enter. It is a time to observe.
Most traders get it wrong right here: they see support and buy, they see resistance and sell. But the level alone is not enough.
What really matters is how the price reacts in that zone.
I always look for three things: first, liquidity is absorbed, then a reaction occurs, finally, the market shows a direction.
Only then does it make sense to enter.
If support holds, I don’t buy at the low: I wait for the price to show me strength. If support breaks, I don’t chase the break: I wait for it to pull back and fail.
A trade is born from confirmation, not from hope.
Because in the end, it’s not those who take more trades that make the difference, but those who avoid the wrong ones.
$BTC It’s simple now – very similar to ETH. Above the box, we’re looking for long scalps; if it drops back into the blue box on the H12 chart, we’ll turn bearish! Above it, it’s fine. #bitcoin
$BCH The market always offers you two options: going long or short. I always prefer to go long, and you know why! But your job isn’t to predict the future; it’s to prepare for both possibilities.
Work through the scenarios, identify the key levels… and then wait. Let the price make the first move: when confirmation comes, you simply need to react.