#美国就业数据表现强劲超出预期 Getting into the circle initially is no different from most people—staying up at night watching charts, chasing highs and killing lows, experiencing margin calls and insomnia—all of that has been experienced. Now it's different; I’ve changed those habits.

To put it simply, I now focus on one thing: treating trading as a profession—making moves when it’s appropriate, taking breaks when needed. The following insights are learned from real losses; beginners can take note.

**Timing of operations is crucial**

Market movements during the day are chaotic, news is everywhere, and candlesticks jump around like cramping. I almost only place orders after 9 PM, when the market is relatively calm and price trends are more predictable.

**Lock in profits immediately**

Greed is the biggest killer. Suppose you make 1000U, first withdraw 300U to your wallet, and let the rest continue to work. Many get stuck in the “want to earn three times, then five times” trap, resulting in losing everything in a single correction.

**Data speaks, feelings are unreliable**

Relying on intuition is the fastest way to blow up. Set up TradingView and focus on just three indicators:

MACD for crossovers, RSI to identify overbought/oversold zones, Bollinger Bands for breakout signals.

Only consider opening a position when at least two indicators align.

**Follow the trend with your stop-loss**

When you can watch the screen, as long as the price rises, move your stop-loss up accordingly. For example, enter at 1000, if it rises to 1100, adjust the stop-loss to 1050. This protects profits while leaving room for further gains.

If you can’t monitor constantly, set a hard stop-loss at 3%, and don’t rely on luck.

**Withdraw profits regularly**

The numbers in your account are not real money; transferring to your bank account is real. After each profit, withdraw 30%-50%. Don’t expect to leave everything in and multiply tenfold.

**K-line reading has its nuances**

For short-term trading, look at the 1-hour chart. After two consecutive bullish candles, look for long opportunities.

If the market is consolidating, switch to the 4-hour chart to find key support levels. Enter near support for higher success rates.

**Avoid these pitfalls**

Don’t go all-in with high leverage; one mistake can wipe you out.

Avoid small coins you don’t understand; scams to fleece retail investors are everywhere.

Limit yourself to three trades per day; more than that, your emotions are likely to collapse.

Never borrow money to trade—that’s the bottom line.

Trading is never a game of luck; it relies on consistently executing an effective system. When you treat it as a formal job—logging in daily on time, following rules, shutting down when the time’s up—you’ll earn more steadily.

$H $ZRC $SOL