Shipulento

Many celebrate the $90k, but the chart says otherwise. ⚠️ The drop that is coming could bring us back to levels that many have already forgotten. The "smart money" is already distributing while others remain euphoric. Are you ready for a reality check or do you think this time is different and we are going to $150k non-stop? 👇 I'm reading you.
#bitcoincrash #BTC #bearish

ideal for opening potions is short

If you stick to your plan, manage your risk, and continue your education, the results will come as a natural consequence. Trust the process, not the emotion. 💪📈 #TradingStrategies💼💰

If you are starting in the world of #Criptomonedas holding is much better than trading because it allows you to grow without destroying your capital or your mind.

Trading requires experience, emotional control, risk management, and market reading; without that, most end up buying high and selling low out of fear or anxiety.

In contrast, holding puts you on the side of time, which is the greatest ally in Bitcoin and solid projects.

You don't need to be glued to the chart, you avoid unnecessary commissions and drastically reduce impulsive errors.

While the novice trader struggles against the market, the holder learns, observes, and lets compound interest and cycles do their work.

First, protect the capital.
Then, learn.
And only then, if desired, trade.
In crypto, the one who survives is the one who lasts, not the one who trades more. 💎🙌

The market rewards long-term discipline, but it charges dearly for every act of impulsivity.

Waiting for a pullback to enter short with $CRV
still overbought, patience
makes the master

Do not enter the market to make money; enter to read what the market is telling you.
When you change that approach, money comes as a consequence, not as an obsession.

I discovered the word and they gave me a $LINEA but the good ones.

In trading, there are things that must be done without exception.

First, protect your capital: if you don't take care of your money, the market will take it away from you sooner or later. Without capital, there is no trading, it's that simple.

Second, operate with a plan. Entering without a clear reason, not knowing where you exit in profit or loss, is not trading, it's improvisation. Every operation must make sense before being executed, not after.
Third, control your emotions. Fear and euphoria cost more money than any bad indicator. If you are not mentally well, you do not trade.
And finally, accept the loss. Losing is part of the process. The trader who does not accept losses is doomed to make big mistakes. Trading does not demand perfection; it demands constant discipline.

Trading for me is not about making quick money, it's about thinking better. It's about sitting in front of the market with a clear mind, knowing that I do not control the price, but I do control my decisions.

Each trade is a direct consequence of my discipline, not of luck.

Over time, I learned that trading exposes you: it reveals your fears, your impatience, and your ego. That's why I respect it. I do not enter out of impulse or emotion, I enter when the market gives me reasons, not excuses.

Real trading is built in silence, with corrected mistakes, clear rules, and consistency. It's not about trading every day, but about trading well when it's time. And that mindset, more than money, is what transforms a trader.

Trading on Binance along with TradingView is no longer an option for me; it is something essential and professional. Binance provides me with the liquidity, execution speed, and security I need to enter and exit the market without issues, which is crucial when doing real trading and not just looking at charts.

On the other hand, TradingView is where I perform serious analysis: clean charts, precise indicators, multiple timeframes, and a clear reading of the market. There, I plan my entries, my exits, and my risk management without improvisation.

When I use both, I feel like I am trading with structure, not randomly. I analyze calmly on TradingView and execute confidently on Binance.

For me, that combination makes the difference between someone who just tries their luck and someone who takes trading as a professional discipline, with criteria, order, and a long-term vision.

Why patience is a real advantage in the world of cryptocurrencies

One of the biggest mistakes in crypto is not buying poorly, it's wanting immediate results.
The crypto market is volatile, yes,
but it is also cyclical.

It rises, corrects, cools down… and starts up again.

The most important advice is this:
you don't need to be trading all the time.

There are times to enter,
times to wait,
and times to simply do nothing.

👉 Excessive trading wears you out.
👉 Patience protects your capital.

Many lose money not because of bad cryptos,
but because they enter late, exit too early,
or change plans every week.

Define your strategy,
stick to it,
and let time do its job.

In crypto, those who hold with a cool head
tend to beat those who chase the price.

Knowing this,
do you find it harder to enter the market or to know how to wait?

If you find this content useful, comment or share it.
If you follow me, I’ll follow you back
👉 Sometimes, the best trade
is to not make any. ⏳🚀

I like the bear market and even though what I have held is going down, it is the best opportunity to buy more.
$BNB bajando 👀

What you need to understand about #Binance are futures and leverage,
in futures you can make money faster, but you can also lose money faster. Leverage amplifies everything. If you enter without experience, the market will take you out in minutes. It only makes sense when you already know how to enter, exit, and control your emotions.

If you leave the bnb in earn exactly where they are, once a month they give you new cryptocurrencies to sell or also leave them in earn so that they give you profits

Account Security at #Binance
Before thinking about making money, you must think about not losing it. Binance is secure, but human error is the greatest risk. Protecting your account is the foundation of everything.

Understanding Binance is stopping to see it as something complicated and starting to use it in parts. First, it is a wallet where you keep your cryptocurrencies; second, it is a market where you buy and sell; and third, it is a toolbox with options like spot, futures, staking, and bots.
If you enter without rush, operate with little capital, and focus only on one function at a time, Binance stops being a "monster" and becomes a clear and powerful platform. The key is not to know everything, but to know exactly what you are using and why.

Trading is not about predicting the market, but about reacting with discipline when the price does something specific.

In crypto, it's not the one who trades the most that wins, but the one who knows best when not to trade. Patience is also a strategy.

I learned that using demo accounts is not optional, it is a duty if you take trading seriously. In the demo, I can make mistakes without fear, test strategies, adjust indicators, and understand how the price moves without my money being at stake. There, I refine patience, emotional control, and discipline, which in real trading are expensive when you have not trained them. For me, the demo account is the trader's gym: if you don't train there, in the real market you are just improvising and paying to learn.