#数字货币市场回升 Many people lose money in trading because they lack a system—when they see a coin rise, they rush in, and when it falls, they stubbornly hold on without playing people for suckers, ultimately making their principal thinner and thinner. In fact, trading relies not on luck or the amount of time spent watching the market, but on having a trap that can be replicated.

**Ask yourself first: How many times can you check the market in a day?**
This determines what kind of rhythm you should play. If you can keep an eye on it all day, the 1-hour chart or 15-minute chart is fine for quick in and out; if you're a working person who can only glance at it in the evening? Then don't touch intraday trading, honestly stick to the daily chart to capture trends, and catching the main upward wave is enough. As for the value investment approach, you need to have the psychological quality to withstand a 50% crash and still sleep well; otherwise, don't touch it. If you misjudge your circle of competence, no matter how hard you try, it's in vain.

**Don't make those fancy entry signals**
The most common mistakes made by beginners: stacking more than a dozen indicators, with MACD, Bollinger Bands, and KDJ all showing up, resulting in conflicting signals that leave one confused. Keep it simple—just pick 1-2 indicators that you can understand. For example, if the price is above the 20-day moving average and the trading volume suddenly increases, this combination of signals is quite intuitive; or focus on a few classic patterns, like double bottoms or N-shaped reversals, and only take action when the volume supports it. Remember: signals that you can understand and execute are the good signals.

**Risk control is the lifeline, this must be engraved in the DNA**
A single trade loss should not exceed 1-2% of the total funds, this is a hard rule. For example: with a capital of 10,000, the maximum loss for a single trade should be 200, at which point you must cut your losses; if it falls below a key support level, you must exit unconditionally, without any hope. Position management is equally critical: for a single coin, the maximum should be 30%. If you don't understand the market, reduce it to below 10%, and never go all in. Many people don't lose because of wrong judgments, but because they lose too much in one go and can't recover.

**If you make money, you need to know how to pocket it**
Not taking profits after rising to the target level and then giving it all back during a pullback—who hasn’t experienced this frustrating situation? There are actually two simple strategies for taking profits: either set a fixed percentage, taking half off the table after a 10% rise to lock in profits, and selling the remainder if it falls below 5%; or look at technical levels, taking profits when hitting previous resistance levels or indicators showing bearish divergence. Don’t think about selling at the peak; being able to capture 70% of the rise is already a win.

**The system is tested out, not thought out**
After each transaction, remember clearly: the reason for entering, the position size, the final profit and loss, and the mindset at that time. Review the records weekly or monthly, optimize the signals with low win rates, and fix the steps that frequently go wrong. It is recommended to run a simulated account for 1-2 months first, and once the strategy is stable, then start with a small amount of real trading.

The trading system is not built overnight; it is honed through continuous trial and error. However, as long as the framework is in place, it can at least achieve "understanding losses clearly and earning steadily"—this is much better than blindly guessing rises and falls.