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Don't remind me again today

#数字货币市场回升 has been in the crypto market for seven years. I have organized the eight checkpoints that I must go through before entering a position. These are not profound theories, but rather survival rules summed up from real losses.



**About the Time Cycle**

The daily chart can only tell you the general direction, but short-term opportunities are hidden in the 30-minute level. I've seen it too many times, that long upper shadow candlestick on the daily chart looks like it's about to collapse, but when you switch to the 30-minute chart, the support level is very strong, and the next day it directly pulls up a bullish candlestick for a reversal. You need to understand both large and small cycles at the same time for this trade to be worthwhile.

**Two situations to absolutely avoid**

When the trend is broken and the structure is in chaos - every second spent looking at this market is a waste of time. When the market gives you a chance, go with it; when it doesn’t, forcing it will only lead to deeper troubles. Also, those obscure coins that no one pays attention to, no matter how good their technical patterns are, don't touch them; illiquid assets are just traps.

**Three Deadlines on the Execution Level**

No orders outside the plan will be opened, that's the first rule. Impulsive entries are mostly driven by emotions, and nine times out of ten, you will regret it.

Other people's opinions can be listened to, but the decision-making power must be in your own hands. No matter how authoritative the analyst is, they cannot bear your losses.

First, determine what stage the market is in, and then choose specific targets. If the direction is correct, everything will go smoothly; if the direction is wrong, no amount of effort will help.

**About Buying Timing**

Always buy the coins that are rising, don't try to guess the bottom that looks like it's about to "rebound". Prices will move along the path of least resistance; chasing up is actually much more likely to succeed than bottom fishing. Waiting for a rebound, you might just end up being the one left holding the bag.

**The last lifeline**

After making a big profit or a big loss, you must stop and clear your position. Over the years of my verification, every time I force myself to pause during the most emotional moments, review the market and analyze past operations, the accuracy of my subsequent decisions can improve by 90%.

Understanding where to earn and where to lose is a hundred times more important than rushing back into the market.
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CryptoTherapistvip
· 23h ago
honestly the "emotional volatility index" spike after big wins/losses is real tho... like that forced pause thing? it's lowkey trading meditation in disguise ngl
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CommunityLurkervip
· 11-30 15:21
Damn, I've also stepped into the pit of this 30-minute level idea before... it's really a bloody lesson. I agree that chasing the price is more reliable than buying the dip, but it's still easy to get carried away, bro. Staying in a Short Position has really saved me several times; when emotions rise, it's easy to blow up. The pitfalls of obscure coins are indeed deep; when liquidity is poor, it plummets faster than you can imagine. Listen to analysts' words, but in the end, you still have to bear it yourself. When emotions are high, you really have to hold yourself back, or else you'll just be jumping into the fire pit. The most practical point among these eight is to not impulsively open a position; nine times out of ten you'll regret it. Waiting for the bottom is really the most losing tactic; in the end, you just become a dumb buyer.
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ContractBugHuntervip
· 11-30 15:19
Speaking of which, over the past seven years, I have also used this trap inspection process, and the most heart-wrenching thing is that saying "Others' opinions can be heard, but the decision-making power is in your own hands"... How many times have I been led into traps by analysts before I truly understood this saying.
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Gm_Gn_Merchantvip
· 11-30 15:09
It's been seven years and it's still the same trap, but it really is useful. My biggest lesson is not to follow the trend and try to guess the bottom; I always end up dying on the three words "It's about to rebound."
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NFT_Therapyvip
· 11-30 15:08
Wow, this is what I've wanted to say for seven years but couldn't express clearly, especially that idea at the 30-minute level is amazing. --- Chasing the price really makes more money than buying the dip, saying it out loud is so heart-wrenching. --- I need to reflect on being calm with a Short Position; I previously made a profit and thought I could make another, but ended up giving it all back. --- I've stepped into traps with coins that have no Liquidity; I didn't listen to advice at the time and I'm still stuck now. --- I need to engrave in my mind that the decision-making power is in my hands; losing money while following the crowd is the worst. --- The most important thing is to stop after making big gains or losses; this is truly a lifesaver.
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