《I Only Trade Three Types of Market Conditions; I Leave the Rest Alone》
In crypto, you’ll eventually realize that making money isn’t about understanding every market move—it’s about being willing to pass on most of them.
After making eight figures, the biggest change I made was this: I only trade three types of price action. For everything else, I stay flat.$INTCB
First: A pullback retest after a trend breakout.
After a rise, price pulls back without breaking the structure, volume contracts, and then it moves up again. That’s a confirmation point in the direction of the trend.
I only enter “after confirmation”—I never chase the first impulsive move.
Second: A false breakdown and recovery after a range breaks down.
Price breaks below support on high volume while moving sideways, but quickly recovers. That’s a classic false breakout.
I only trade “a second breakout after a pullback and confirmation.” I don’t try to catch the bottom.
Third: A renewed acceleration after a shakeout midway through a trend.
During an uptrend, price pulls back without breaking key support, then, after repeatedly luring in short sellers, takes off again with a surge in volume.
This is the most comfortable point to add to a position—but you must wait for confirmation of the structure.
I don’t trade anything outside these three types of market conditions.
Either I stay flat or I watch.
Some people say I’ll miss a lot of opportunities this way.
I admit it.$SPYB
But what matters more to me is this:
Making fewer mistakes is more important than making more money.
Trading isn’t about who makes the most trades; it’s about who lasts the longest.
Only those who can control their impulses deserve to stay in the market for the long run.#Securitize推出代币化美股后股价涨超10%
In crypto, you’ll eventually realize that making money isn’t about understanding every market move—it’s about being willing to pass on most of them.
After making eight figures, the biggest change I made was this: I only trade three types of price action. For everything else, I stay flat.$INTCB
First: A pullback retest after a trend breakout.
After a rise, price pulls back without breaking the structure, volume contracts, and then it moves up again. That’s a confirmation point in the direction of the trend.
I only enter “after confirmation”—I never chase the first impulsive move.
Second: A false breakdown and recovery after a range breaks down.
Price breaks below support on high volume while moving sideways, but quickly recovers. That’s a classic false breakout.
I only trade “a second breakout after a pullback and confirmation.” I don’t try to catch the bottom.
Third: A renewed acceleration after a shakeout midway through a trend.
During an uptrend, price pulls back without breaking key support, then, after repeatedly luring in short sellers, takes off again with a surge in volume.
This is the most comfortable point to add to a position—but you must wait for confirmation of the structure.
I don’t trade anything outside these three types of market conditions.
Either I stay flat or I watch.
Some people say I’ll miss a lot of opportunities this way.
I admit it.$SPYB
But what matters more to me is this:
Making fewer mistakes is more important than making more money.
Trading isn’t about who makes the most trades; it’s about who lasts the longest.
Only those who can control their impulses deserve to stay in the market for the long run.#Securitize推出代币化美股后股价涨超10%