The real difficulty with contracts isn’t whether to go long or go short—it’s whether you have a set of “hard rules” for when to enter and when you must exit #币圈生存法则
For many people, the biggest problem in contract trading is that they open positions purely based on feelings.
If it goes up, they fear missing out and chase; if it drops, they think it’s cheap and buy the dip. After entering, they still don’t know when to get out.
In the end, they sometimes guess the direction correctly, but the account keeps getting swung like a roller coaster.
First: screen the coins.
I’ll start by looking at the coins that have actually been炒作 (actively traded with capital) in the recent period. Coins that have had consecutive heavy drops and show clear weakness are immediately ruled out.
There’s no need to force trades on garbage setups.
Second: use the monthly chart to set the direction first.
MACD is just a supplementary tool—I care more about the structure of the larger cycle.
If the monthly trend hasn’t formed yet, I won’t rush in just because a few green candles spike on the intraday chart.
Get the direction filtered first, then talk about entries.
Third: look for opportunities near the 60-day moving average on the daily chart.
After the trend turns upward, I don’t chase price. I wait patiently for a pullback.
When price comes back to the area around the 60-day moving average, and there’s support plus trading volume confirmation, that’s when I consider entering.
A truly comfortable trade isn’t you running after the market—it’s waiting for the market to come to your position.
Fourth: before entering, think through how you’ll exit.
If the structure above the 60-day moving average hasn’t broken, keep holding your view.
After a valid breakdown, admit the mistake and exit accordingly.
And when the move really starts, don’t think you’re going to eat the absolute highest point in one go.
Cut some after it runs up for a while; if it keeps strengthening, cut more. Leave the remaining position for the trend to carry it.
Lately, I’m even less convinced by “in-the-moment improvisation.”
Because once you have floating profit, you become greedy; once you have floating loss, you become stubborn.
So a truly useful system must make you know three things before you open a position:
Where to enter, where you exit if you’re wrong, and how you take profit if you’re right.
If you lock these three points in advance, trading becomes much simpler.
Stop trading contracts based on feelings. Follow me, and work out your own entry, stop-loss, and take-profit rules first #币圈暴富
For many people, the biggest problem in contract trading is that they open positions purely based on feelings.
If it goes up, they fear missing out and chase; if it drops, they think it’s cheap and buy the dip. After entering, they still don’t know when to get out.
In the end, they sometimes guess the direction correctly, but the account keeps getting swung like a roller coaster.
First: screen the coins.
I’ll start by looking at the coins that have actually been炒作 (actively traded with capital) in the recent period. Coins that have had consecutive heavy drops and show clear weakness are immediately ruled out.
There’s no need to force trades on garbage setups.
Second: use the monthly chart to set the direction first.
MACD is just a supplementary tool—I care more about the structure of the larger cycle.
If the monthly trend hasn’t formed yet, I won’t rush in just because a few green candles spike on the intraday chart.
Get the direction filtered first, then talk about entries.
Third: look for opportunities near the 60-day moving average on the daily chart.
After the trend turns upward, I don’t chase price. I wait patiently for a pullback.
When price comes back to the area around the 60-day moving average, and there’s support plus trading volume confirmation, that’s when I consider entering.
A truly comfortable trade isn’t you running after the market—it’s waiting for the market to come to your position.
Fourth: before entering, think through how you’ll exit.
If the structure above the 60-day moving average hasn’t broken, keep holding your view.
After a valid breakdown, admit the mistake and exit accordingly.
And when the move really starts, don’t think you’re going to eat the absolute highest point in one go.
Cut some after it runs up for a while; if it keeps strengthening, cut more. Leave the remaining position for the trend to carry it.
Lately, I’m even less convinced by “in-the-moment improvisation.”
Because once you have floating profit, you become greedy; once you have floating loss, you become stubborn.
So a truly useful system must make you know three things before you open a position:
Where to enter, where you exit if you’re wrong, and how you take profit if you’re right.
If you lock these three points in advance, trading becomes much simpler.
Stop trading contracts based on feelings. Follow me, and work out your own entry, stop-loss, and take-profit rules first #币圈暴富
