Bigboss

Brothers, July has ended. Today is August 1—how are your trading results?

This is the data the boss started collecting on July 22. There were 19 orders opened, 1 order underwater, with a win rate of 93.8%. We calculate everything uniformly based on the BTC entry points—31264 points above the water!

On August 1st, Saturday, we just had a day off. Next, we’ll kick off the August market trend!
#BTC market trend analysis

Brothers, these days a bit lazy—haven’t updated you with our Binance strategy group’s messages. These days:
1）ZEC opened a short at 559 and still holds it, riding the profit!

2）Bought SPXC long at 121; last night it climbed all the way up to 130! Sold most of the position.

3）Went long SNDK at 1357; this morning it surged to 1666—just took full profit on a few hundred points!

Also a Hynix long at 1165!
These past few days the market has warmed up a bit. Although the BTC and ETH longs didn’t get filled at the bottom, other coins are still making money—lots of it!!

The Queen is currently streaming on Binance. You can click the Queen’s avatar to enter the livestream room @女王666

#zec Did you turn on the AC last night? I'm numb with the food, zec!!

Livermore’s Trading Rules

When you look back at your trading records, you’ll probably notice a pattern: what truly makes you profit are the few trades you waited a long time to execute. What truly bleeds you are the trades you thought, “I could probably do something with this.”

Livermore once said a line that’s been quoted to death: it’s rare to find someone who can both judge correctly and insist on staying still. People stick this quote all over their computer screens, but no matter how they post it, they still can’t control their hands.

Why? Because waiting doesn’t produce dopamine—placing an order does.

For most traders, their whole life is spent paying for their brain’s dopamine. Being flat and waiting is tedious and boring, with no thrill;

Only when you click to place an order, and the P&L ticks and jumps with your position, does the brain release dopamine to give you an immediate emotional reward. That’s when you can’t help but open trades frequently—using trading to fill emptiness—until, in the end, you give your profits back to the market little by little.

The essence of trading is to fight the instinct of dopamine, and to learn to wait in boredom for the opportunity that belongs to you!

#BTC走势分析

The real torment in trading has never been the market. It’s that in the same body, you see two versions of yourself.

One self is clear-minded. He knows trends need to be waited for, that position size must be controlled, that the market won’t change direction just because you’re anxious…

The other self is like fire—he craves to get back what was lost, to prove himself, to turn your fate in one single burst of volatility. And so you go through an internal war every day!!!

Sometimes you win. You restrain your impulses, watch the price action play out, and yet your mind becomes strangely calm. Other times, the “other” one wins—you enter early, go heavy, delay your stop-loss. Afterwards, you clearly understand: you weren’t actually trading!!!

You were being led around by the desire driven by daily profit and loss…

What grinds you the most in trading is never the market.
It’s the two warring selves living inside your body.
One calls for waiting, controlling, staying steady.
The other calls for rushing, getting back at it, and winning.
The night you win is truly quiet.
The moment you lose is when you finally realize
you were already being pulled along by desire.

A few coins that I analyzed in the morning live room for everyone: CYS is down 15%, TUT is down 38%, BEAT is down 22%, and PEOPLE is down 10%! The entries I gave are all the best places to open a position, and they’ve already reached the take-profit zones I specified! Are any brothers and sisters taking notes and eating in the live room?
#cys #tut

Many people think that trading pros spend every day studying the market.
Actually, no.
People who achieve consistent profitability do things that are so simple they almost feel boring.

Be in cash.
Wait.
Place an order.
Cut the loss or hold.
Then, be in cash again.

That’s the loop.
No thrill.
No gambling mindset.
And no so-called “miracle moves.”
Yet it’s precisely this ordinary-looking process that most people can’t learn for a lifetime.
Why?

Because human instinct and the logic of making money in trading are exactly opposite.
When you’re in cash, you get impatient.
When the price rises, you fear missing out.
When it falls, you fear you’re going to miss the move.
Your hands start to itch—you feel like if you don’t do something, you’ve wasted a day.
So you open a position even without a signal.
You trade even outside your plan.
In the end, it’s not the market that makes you lose—it’s your own impulsiveness.
When the real signal finally arrives.
What do the pros do?
It’s simple.
Execute boldly.
Because waiting is exactly for this moment.
They won’t doubt their system just because the previous trade lost.
And they won’t change the plan on a couple of market candles.
The signal comes—then they act.
No signal—then they wait.
If they’re wrong:
Cut the loss.
No emotion.
No fantasies.
And they certainly won’t delete the stop-loss and comfort themselves with: “Give the market five more minutes.”
Because they know:
A stop-loss is not failure.
A stop-loss only tells you that your judgment was wrong—nothing more.
But once the direction is right,
they become even more patient.
They don’t rush to get out just because they made a few dozen points.
They don’t leave early just because of a small pullback.
They only do one thing:
Let the profit grow on its own.
Many people like to think trading is complicated.
All kinds of indicators.
All kinds of strategies.
All kinds of predictions.
But what truly determines your equity curve is often just four things.

Be in cash and wait for signals.
Execute when the signal arrives.
If you’re wrong, admit it immediately.
If you’re right, hold patiently.
The rest of the time, leave it to the market.

You’ll find that at the end of the day, trading isn’t a contest of who’s smarter.
It’s a contest of who’s more willing to repeat these seemingly boring actions.
The market changes every day.
But the truly consistently profitable people almost do the same things every day.

Trading isn’t about constantly finding new methods—it’s about repeating the right method a thousand times.

#spcx