In a sideways consolidation phase, do less to earn more
The market’s hardest moment isn’t a one-way crash—it’s when it stalls there, going nowhere between up and down. That’s when people are most prone to “itchy hands”—feeling that if they don’t act they’ll lose, and then the more they trade, the more they lose. $HYPE
If, in the morning, it only pulls back slightly, there’s no need to rush to sell—give the trend some time to show itself. During sideways consolidation, if there isn’t a clear signal, reduce your trading. Frequent entries and exits only lead to repeated beatdowns. Chasing sudden surges is the fastest way to lose money; when you notice it, it’s often already in its final stage. #AsianStocksFallForSecondDay $SNDK
Set your entry price and exit price in advance, and when the time comes follow your plan—don’t change your mind on the spur of the moment. Especially in a sideways phase, the risk of reaching in recklessly is greater than at any other time—if the direction hasn’t emerged yet and you enter anyway, it’s basically gambling. Wait for the time that should be waited for, and your winning rate will naturally improve.