Your position size should come from your stop-loss—not how certain you feel. ⚠️

“I’m very confident” is not a risk model.

Start with one number: how much of your account can you lose if this trade fails?

Example:
Account = $2,000
Risk per trade = 1% = $20
Entry = $100
Stop-loss = $96

Your risk per coin is $4.

Position size = $20 ÷ $4 = 5 coins.
So the position value is $500.

Now compare that with a tighter stop:

Entry = $100
Stop = $99
Risk per coin = $1

Same $20 risk allows 20 coins, or a $2,000 position.

See the point? 🎯
A tight stop does not automatically mean “safer.” It may allow a much larger position. If the stop is too close to normal price movement, you can get stopped out repeatedly.

Practical rule:
Set the invalidation level first. Then calculate size so a stop-out costs only your planned risk.

Never increase size because the setup “looks obvious.” The market does not care about your conviction. 🧠

Confidence chooses whether you take a valid setup.
Risk decides how much you can afford to lose.

What percentage do you risk per trade? 👇

#PositionSizing #RiskManagement #CryptoTrading #TradingEducation