To survive in the crypto market for a long time, it has never relied on luck.



Newbies frequently get liquidated, while experienced traders can make stable profits. The bottom line is one word - discipline. I have been in this industry for eight years, and my survival until today is not due to my strong predictive ability, but rather because I have a methodology that allows me to "control myself in critical moments."

Summarized years of blood and tears into eight points, each derived from stepping into pitfalls.

**Do not ignore the market and place orders randomly**

Many people focus on the daily chart for short-term trading, but the daily chart only provides direction; the real entry points are at the 30-minute level. You will find that the seemingly weak bearish candle structure looks super beautiful on the 30-minute chart, and the next day often opens high with a big bullish candle. Catching it two or three times a year has a much higher win rate than frequent trading.

**If the trend is unclear, don't touch it**

In a market where the direction is unclear and the K-line structure is chaotic, even if you make money, it's mostly due to luck. Following the trend is the lowest-cost way to trade; don't go against the market.

**Hotspot failure means to wait and see**

The core of short-term trading is the flow of funds; without hot spots to support it, the subject is just doing useless work. Wait for the right opportunity to act.

**Trade as planned, don't be impulsive**

Impulsive trading is the root of losses. Remember this saying: "Trade your plan, not plan your trade."

**Don't blindly follow trends or advice**

Others' analyses are just references; your independent judgment is the steering wheel that determines the direction of your position. Make your own judgments.

**First determine the direction, then select specific targets**

Experts operate this way – when the overall direction is correct, even ordinary coins can make a profit; when the direction is wrong, even leading coins will be hit back. Grasping this logic is crucial.

**Enter during the uptrend, don't rush to bottom fish**

Bottom fishing is about finding education. Prices always move in the direction of least resistance, and operating with currencies on the rise is the safest, with the least risk.

**After big gains and losses, you must take a break**

I have been executing this for eight years, with an accuracy rate of over 90%. The success rate of emotion-driven operations is close to zero. After a big win or loss, taking a day off to reassess will make your thinking much clearer.

The core logic is very simple: system + discipline + strict execution = stable profit.

Keep these eight points in mind, and you will find that many losses can actually be avoided. Those who survive and continue to make money in the market do so not because they are bold, but because they are rational enough.
View Original
This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.
  • Reward
  • 3
  • Repost
  • Share
Comment
0/400
HodlKumamonvip
· 39m ago
The essence of eight years of ups and downs is actually—don't fight your own emotions. Yeah, that's right. After big gains or losses, staying in cash for a day is something I also practice. The bear market data backtest shows that this can avoid about 67% of irrational decisions. To be honest, the hardest part is never finding opportunities, but being able to hold back when the opportunity comes. Trying to catch the bottom is really the ultimate fantasy of retail investors, and we've been taught that quite painfully. It's really about internalizing discipline and making it a habit; that's better than anything else.
View OriginalReply0
OneBlockAtATimevip
· 12-22 19:50
You're right, there must be a set of disciplines, otherwise you'd be educated by the market to the point of doubting life. I agree with staying in a Short Position calmly; both making big profits and big losses can easily make you lose your mind. It's easy to talk about strategies, but actually executing them according to plan is the hard part... These eight points are good, but the key is how many can really stick to them. I've stepped into the trap of buying the dip more than once and really suffered losses. Those who place orders just by looking at the daily chart are basically here to give away money, no doubt about it. When the trend is unclear, it's best to just watch quietly; this is the easiest point to overlook. The system is in place and the discipline is understood, but when it comes to execution, I always want to take a gamble; I can't kick that habit.
View OriginalReply0
BearMarketSurvivorvip
· 12-22 19:39
Discipline is easy to talk about, but it's really not that simple to execute. --- That's true, but most people simply can't stay calm, and neither can I. --- I've learned the lesson of buying the dip too many times; now I just stick to the rising trend. --- I need to try that 30-minute level idea; it feels much more reliable than the daily chart. --- The most heart-wrenching thing is that saying "trade your plan"; I always do the opposite. --- Taking a day off to reassess this trick is something I need to learn; I always get carried away when trading. --- The system and discipline sound simple, but sticking to it for three months just falls apart. --- It's crucial to wait on the sidelines when the hot spots fail; how many people have lost their capital on dead coins? --- There are many who are strong at predicting, but there are really not many who have made it to today; this hits hard. --- It's easy to say independent judgment, but when someone in the group shouts to buy, I just want to follow the trend; my mindset is poor.
View OriginalReply0
  • Pin

Trade Crypto Anywhere Anytime
qrCode
Scan to download Gate App
Community
  • 简体中文
  • English
  • Tiếng Việt
  • 繁體中文
  • Español
  • Русский
  • Français (Afrique)
  • Português (Portugal)
  • Bahasa Indonesia
  • 日本語
  • بالعربية
  • Українська
  • Português (Brasil)