There’s a stupidest way to trade coins—so dumb that nobody likes to use it, yet it can actually strip profits clean. $AKE
First, remember these three rules—never touch them, no matter what:
Never buy when the price is rising.
When it falls, don’t ignore it; when it rises, don’t chase hard—that’s the fatal flaw of most people.
Sear into your brain: “You only notice it after it falls.”
Never hold all your orders at one price
Don’t fire all your bullets at a single price. The market never rewards people who go all-in. $SNDK
Never be fully allocated (no full position)
Being fully allocated is like tying yourself up—because the market always has opportunities every day. Leave some room, so you have a backup plan.
Six short-term trading proverbs—each one is a lesson:
After consolidation at a high level, there’s usually still a new high.
After consolidation at a low level, there’s usually still a new low.
When the direction of a breakout becomes clear, then and only then take action.
Don’t trade during a sideways range—just this one rule. Not many can do it, and those who do usually don’t lose.
Buy on a bearish (black/red) candle; sell on a bullish (white/green) candle.
If it falls slowly, rebounds are slow too; if it falls hard and fast, rebounds will be fierce.
Build a pyramid-style position—buy more as it drops, and buy less and less as it keeps falling. It’s an old rule, but it works.
After a big surge or a big drop, there will definitely be a period of sideways movement. Don’t rush to liquidate everything, and don’t rush to top up to full allocation.
After the sideways range ends, a breakout is inevitable—if it turns downward, leave decisively; if it turns upward, follow decisively.
Stupid, but steady.
Slow, but lasting.
As long as you can hold your nerve, the profit will eventually be yours.
First, remember these three rules—never touch them, no matter what:
Never buy when the price is rising.
When it falls, don’t ignore it; when it rises, don’t chase hard—that’s the fatal flaw of most people.
Sear into your brain: “You only notice it after it falls.”
Never hold all your orders at one price
Don’t fire all your bullets at a single price. The market never rewards people who go all-in. $SNDK
Never be fully allocated (no full position)
Being fully allocated is like tying yourself up—because the market always has opportunities every day. Leave some room, so you have a backup plan.
Six short-term trading proverbs—each one is a lesson:
After consolidation at a high level, there’s usually still a new high.
After consolidation at a low level, there’s usually still a new low.
When the direction of a breakout becomes clear, then and only then take action.
Don’t trade during a sideways range—just this one rule. Not many can do it, and those who do usually don’t lose.
Buy on a bearish (black/red) candle; sell on a bullish (white/green) candle.
If it falls slowly, rebounds are slow too; if it falls hard and fast, rebounds will be fierce.
Build a pyramid-style position—buy more as it drops, and buy less and less as it keeps falling. It’s an old rule, but it works.
After a big surge or a big drop, there will definitely be a period of sideways movement. Don’t rush to liquidate everything, and don’t rush to top up to full allocation.
After the sideways range ends, a breakout is inevitable—if it turns downward, leave decisively; if it turns upward, follow decisively.
Stupid, but steady.
Slow, but lasting.
As long as you can hold your nerve, the profit will eventually be yours.
