铭哥讲ETH

Treat trading coins as a job, and you can truly make money.
At the beginning, like most people, I stayed up late watching charts, chasing pumps and selling at the wrong time. I went through liquidation, insomnia, and anxiety.
Later, I changed my mindset and focused on one thing: treating coin trading as a job—operate on time and follow the plan.
Here are the experiences I summarized from real practice. Beginners can save these:
Trade only after 9 p.m.
There are many market news updates during the day, and volatility is higher. I usually enter only after 9 p.m., when the market has already digested the news, and the candlesticks are clearer and the direction is more obvious.
Cash out immediately when you profit
If you make money, take it in time—don’t be greedy. For example, if you profit 1000U, first withdraw 300U, and continue trading with the remaining amount. Many people make triple profits and still want five times—then when the market pulls back, they give all the profit back.
Read indicators—don’t rely on feelings
Don’t place orders based on gut instinct—that’s the fastest way to get liquidated. Use TradingView and, before entering, check at least these 3 indicators:
MACD: a golden cross or a dead cross
RSI: overbought or oversold
Bollinger Bands: contraction or breakout
Enter only if at least two signals align.
Set stop-loss to follow the price upward
If you’re watching the screen, move your stop-loss up when the price rises. For example, buy at 1000U. If it rises to 1100U, move the stop-loss to 1050U. If you can’t watch actively, set a hard stop-loss of 3%.
Withdraw according to a plan
After you make money, withdraw 30%-50%. Keep the rest for trading—don’t leave all your funds in the market, hoping for a 10x return.
Learn candlestick chart techniques
For short-term trades, focus on the 1-hour chart. Two consecutive bullish candles can be a buy signal. If the market is ranging and choppy, look at the 4-hour chart to find support before considering an entry.
Avoid these pitfalls
Don’t go heavy on high leverage—if your direction is wrong, you’ll get liquidated.
Don’t touch altcoins you don’t understand—avoid getting “scalped.”
No more than 3 trades per day; beyond that, it’s easy to lose control.
Never trade with borrowed money!
Trading coins isn’t a shortcut to get rich—it’s the result of a long-term execution strategy.
If you don’t know how to trade right now, follow me. I have the mindset; you have the execution power. Let’s walk the path together next.@铭哥讲ETH

After so many years in the crypto world, many people have asked me: “How do you turn 10,000 yuan into a million?”
I used to just laugh it off and say it’s nothing. Now I’ll tell you directly:
It’s not about staring at the chart and fiddling every day—it’s whether you can survive to the next bull market.
I started with 10,000 yuan too. After experiencing countless painful moments of getting cut by the market, I finally understood—making money depends on knowing how to avoid, making big gains depends on patience, and turning things around depends on waiting.
Opportunities that truly change your fate are not many; often there are only one or two. Most of the time, it’s endless trial and error and waiting.
I remember one time I made a short-term trade that called a piece of good news correctly. That night I didn’t sell because I couldn’t bear to. The next day it opened higher. The moment I saw it, I wanted to run.
Because I know: when “good news” lands, it often becomes the top. Wait even a second longer, and your profit will shrink by one more fraction.
Do you think the “top” is far away? Actually, it’s right at the moment your greed kicks in.
Later, I became increasingly “conservative”: I won’t bet on direction before holidays. Before major events, I go to cash. If I can’t see clearly, I don’t move. Only when there’s a high-certainty breakout do I act.
Others might laugh at me for being too cautious, but I know this is the only way to last long in the market.
Mindset is the toughest hurdle.
If you get carried away when you profit and panic when you lose—that’s a common problem for most people.
What truly lets you run the long race in the market is this: whether the price goes up or down is just a number, and execution is always ahead of emotion.
So, is there a shortcut from 10,000 to a million?
Yes, but it’s not some indicator or secret—it’s:
Learn to stay in cash, wait patiently, and execute strictly.
Don’t let the candlesticks lead your eyes around. Only by moving steadily can you go farther.
I’m Sister Xia. Every pit I stepped into—I’ve already stepped into them.
If you also want to take fewer detours and keep your footing steady, I’ll walk with you all the way.
The market doesn’t wait for anyone, but I will wait—wait for those of you who are truly willing to slow down: @铭哥讲ETH

People who get liquidated in futures contracts are countless—so why do so many still rush in?
It’s basically two words: excitement.
Futures trading lets you leverage a small amount of margin to control a large amount of capital. When the market moves even a little, account numbers shoot up. That feeling is like wealth freedom is right within reach.
And even better, you can profit whether the market goes up or down—it attracts people even more.
Did the coin price fall? You can still profit by going short.
There’s no shortage of hype in the market. Everyone thinks they can “guess” the next move. Quick in, quick out—like making money is only one moment away.
Look at other people’s “results”: doubling in three days, buying a car in a week—who wouldn’t be tempted?
But what you don’t see is the quiet crying of many more who get liquidated behind the scenes.
The trap of futures contracts isn’t just deep—it’s deep.
High leverage is a double-edged sword: when you win, it feels amazing; when you lose, it’s fast. Your account can be wiped out in an instant.
Crypto markets are volatile, and there’s little regulation. In a single violent shakeout, you could be liquidated immediately—maybe even lose all your principal and end up owing extra.
It’s like gambling: ten bets, nine lose, yet it always makes people want to try anyway.
If you don’t have professional guidance and you don’t understand the rules, ordinary retail traders really don’t need to risk their hard-earned money.
Don’t let the dream of getting rich overnight blind you—think about the days you’ll be eating dirt after liquidation.
If you really want to play, remember:
Use only money you can afford to lose, control your position size strictly, and set your stop-loss.
Don’t let futures trading become your entire life.
If you’re still repeatedly losing and repeatedly starting over,
come talk to me—I’ll teach you how to make trading simple @铭哥讲ETH

Turned 1500U into 120,000U, zero liquidation risk throughout—just rely on these three “stupid” methods.
Six months ago, I led someone through training and produced a “chosen one.” A complete beginner with 1500U, who surged to 48,000U within two months. And now his account is stable at 120,000U+.
The key: he never once got liquidated. Is that luck? Luck might help you win once or twice, but it can’t keep you smooth sailing forever. Behind this are three layers of simple rules—real hard-core stuff I used to go from 4300U to 8… to achieve financial freedom.
First: Going all-in is asking for death—dividing positions is how you stay alive
With 1500U, split it into three parts:
500U for intraday trading—one trade per day, stay focused on position sizing;
500U for swing trading—don’t touch it for ten days to half a month; when you act, you must take a big bite;
The remaining 500U as a trump card—no matter what, it stays put. That’s how you secure your comeback.
Many people go all-in as soon as they enter. It’s not the market that wants your life—it’s you who cut off your escape route. Remember: only by surviving do you get a chance to win.
Second: Don’t mess around—focus only on the thick-margin phases
Eighty percent of the crypto market is range-bound. If you enter and exit all the time, you’re basically doing free labor for the exchange. When the market is moving sideways, we just wait quietly. When the trend is finally aligned, then we jump in. Set the rules: when the account’s profit time exceeds the principal by 20%, withdraw 30% immediately.
A real expert isn’t trading all day every day; it’s that when opportunity arrives, they clamp down and take a huge bite.
Third: Treat yourself like a machine, like a system—don’t be a “normal person”
Most people can’t do this. Cut losses at 5% and exit. If you’re up 10%, reduce the position first. Losses must be covered by adding back.
Rules are set in advance. When the market comes, you execute—no second-guessing. Emotion is the most luxurious thing for retail traders. The truth is: when you’re actually making real money, it’s boring. Just press a button—let the profits run on their own.
#Crypto Survival Rules
Don’t worry if your capital is small. Turning 1500U into 120,000U isn’t about some magical trade—it’s about locking down risk so profits can sprint.
These “stupid” methods are often the most practical and the most effective.
#币圈暴富
If you’re still losing sleep over a few thousand U, or you don’t know when to enter, hold, or cut—come talk to me. How do I control the timing? How do I read the trend? How do I split positions? I’ll explain it all clearly to you.
@铭哥讲ETH

If your principal is less than 1000U, I advise you not to rush into learning those advanced trading tactics. $AKE

A while ago, a follower came to me with just a few hundred U. Every day he studied all kinds of indicators, news, on-chain wallets, and followed more than ten influencers. $DEXE

He was busy from morning to night and felt like he understood a lot. $ESPORTS

But when he opened his portfolio, his money had only been shrinking.

I asked him, which coin are you most familiar with right now?
He froze.
After looking at so many, he still hadn’t figured out the rhythm of even one coin.

I told him to put down all the complicated stuff and just focus on three things.

First, focus on one direction.
Don’t look at AI today, chase trends tomorrow, and switch to a new coin the day after. Pick one mainstream coin and observe its price swings, key levels, and market reactions over the long term.
Watch it every day, and over time you’ll naturally know which levels are more likely to create opportunities.

Second, stick to one trading style.
Don’t keep switching between long and short, and don’t try to catch the exact top and bottom every day.
Find a pattern that suits you, practice it repeatedly, and turn it into a habit.

Third, learn to control losses first.
The biggest advantage of small capital is that you can keep trying.
For a 1000U principal, every loss must be planned in advance. Don’t let a moment of impulse wipe out all the opportunities you had before.

A few months later, he traded less often, his emotions became steadier, and his capital slowly started to grow.

Many beginners enter the market and immediately want to learn the most complicated methods, thinking the more tools they have, the stronger they are.

In fact, when your capital is small, what you need to practice most is not technique, but rules.

Understanding one coin, mastering one method, and executing one discipline all the way through is far more useful than constantly searching for some所谓 secret.

If you also have small capital and don’t know how to begin, you can follow my pace step by step.

Follow Mingge. No bragging, no empty promises, only practical experience that can help you survive in this space. If you’re still losing again and again and starting over again and again, come talk to me. I’ll teach you how to make trading simple @铭哥讲ETH

Want to turn your fortunes around by trading crypto? What you lack isn’t skill—it’s a sense of timing.

Many people think that to stand firm in this market, you need to learn every technical indicator first—RSI, MACD, Bollinger Bands, all of them—then keep watching the K-line charts every day and following the news feed.

But the people who actually make money don’t rely on those. They follow a simple, clearly timed execution logic.

I have a friend who didn’t understand technical analysis at all at first. I taught him my method, and he turned a small amount of capital into several times more. Later on, he also managed to steadily withdraw a decent amount.

This method isn’t complicated—the key is whether you can follow it as instructed.

Step 1: Set a light “starter” position line
If the market has movement, don’t rush to go all-in. Put 30% of your position into the trade to establish a base.
Trade only mainstream coins. Don’t touch new concepts, and don’t mess with random, chaotic hot themes.
Start light so you still have room to adjust.

Step 2: Add gradually as the price falls
This isn’t catching the bottom randomly. It’s following a predefined range: for each drop of about 8%-10%, add a little.
When the market panics, you add. While others hit the brakes, you keep the momentum.
That way, your average cost keeps getting lower and lower. Even if the market rebounds a bit, you still have room to take profit.

Step 3: Add more only after the trend is confirmed
When the price returns to key moving averages or breaks above a recent resistance level—and the market starts moving consistently upward—then place the final add-on trade.
This isn’t gambling; it’s riding the trend. Remember to set take-profit: once you hit your target, close the position. Don’t get greedy.

Why does this method work?
Not because it’s too profound, but because it gives you a plan, patience, and room.
No matter how the market moves, you won’t panic, you won’t act blindly, and you won’t bet everything on one specific price.

Most people lose money not because they can’t read the K-line charts, but because their timing is completely off:
They go all-in with any fluctuation, then hold the trap when a strategy fails. When there’s a rebound, they cut it too quickly, then turn around and chase higher prices.
They switch strategies three times in a day, and the account just ends up spinning in place.

If you’re still hesitating about how to get back to even, I suggest you try this timing-based approach—so long as you can stick to executing it. The market always has opportunities. The real question is whether you can stay calm enough and wait for your moment.

In this market, what you lack isn’t effort, and it isn’t opportunity—it’s someone or something that can help you achieve stable profits in this market. @铭哥讲ETH

This contract path isn’t about talent, and it isn’t about luck$ETH

I’ve seen too many people go from getting rich overnight to going to zero—only the ones who survived did it by following these rules burned into their bones.$SNDK

I’m the same. From being crushed by the market to gradually stabilizing now, I’ve relied on these 10 rules:

1. Always leave yourself some room—cut your position by half first$BTC
The market is never short on opportunities, but principal only comes once. What you can control isn’t the market—it’s risk.

2. If you get the same coin wrong twice in a row, stop
You’re not that you can’t read it—you’re just getting emotional and carried away. After two wrong calls, immediately switch to something else or take a break.

3. Orders without a stop-loss can’t be placed
No matter how confident you feel, you still need a bottom line. If you refuse to take small losses, you might end up losing even your principal.

4. When there’s no rhythm, don’t rush into the noise
When the market is quiet, it’s easiest to make mistakes. No structure, no volume/strength, no momentum—if you enter, you won’t be able to hold.

5. If you can’t resist copying others’ trades, best to exit today’s trading right away
When people are making money, you get jealous; when you make money, they won’t be happy for you. Trade to your own rhythm—that’s how you last.

6. Don’t expect trading opportunities every day
Trading isn’t punching a clock. Without a suitable setup, being in cash is the best protection.

7. Don’t add to your position to “fix it” after a streak of losses
If you lose, go light and watch, or take a direct break. The more you want to force a comeback, the easier it is to blow up.

8. If you don’t understand structure, don’t do short-term trades
Short-term trading isn’t about how brave you are—it’s about rhythm. If your rhythm is off, even the direction being right won’t help.

9. Don’t actively manufacture “opportunities”
Don’t force an entry—wait for it to appear naturally. Real opportunities won’t show up only once.

10. After trading ends, your post-trade review must always clearly write three things: why you entered, why you exited, and whether there’s anything you regret
How far you can go isn’t determined by how much you profit, but by how much you can summarize.

Follow Mingge—no boasting, no empty hype. Just share practical experience that can keep you alive in this space. If you’re still losing repeatedly and restarting repeatedly, come talk to me—I’ll teach you how to make trading simple@铭哥讲ETH

From a few thousand U to several hundred thousand U, it wasn’t luck that made it happen, but the underlying logic of trading.

A few years ago, a friend of mine entered the market with only 5,000 U. In the beginning, like most people, he traded frequently—chasing spikes and selling in panic—which caused his capital to shrink quickly to just 3,000 U. Later, he stopped and started over: relearning market structure, studying support and resistance, and building his own trading rules.

Over the next two years, every trade he made followed a predetermined plan. He didn’t blindly add positions, and he wasn’t swayed by emotions. With that steady rhythm, he grew 3,000 U step by step to over 300,000 U. This wasn’t instant wealth—it was the accumulation of cognition and execution.

So, what core did he actually manage to capture?

1. Return to the fundamentals and strengthen the base
There’s no magical shortcut in the market. The truly stable profitability logic is clear: trend judgment, identifying key levels, capital management, and rule execution. If you perfect these, that’s the most reliable method.

2. Predict less, execute more
Instead of guessing which way prices will move, it’s better to strictly follow your own trading system. No single trade can guarantee 100% correctness, but if you follow the rules over a long period, the edge will gradually show up.

3. Stop losses first—let profits run
Losses aren’t the scary part. What matters is cutting losses in time. For winning trades, you should aim to give them as much room as possible, so you don’t get shaken out by short-term fluctuations.

4. Keep your distance and wait patiently
Watching the market for a long time often gets you carried away emotionally, leading to impulsive actions. Real experts know how to wait—they only act when the market conditions match their setup.

5. Discipline is the core competitive advantage
The process of stable profitability isn’t exciting—it’s simply repeated practice: the rules never change, and execution stays consistent. You can keep moving forward only when you don’t get reckless from profits or panicked from losses.

6. Stay alive first, then talk about profits
Trading is more like an endurance race. Survival matters more than chasing outrageous gains. Being wiped out isn’t because you’re not smart—it’s because risk control wasn’t in place. Control risk, reduce drawdowns, and once you remain in the market, time will naturally deliver compounding returns.

The essence of trading is self-cultivation. The market won’t make exceptions for anyone—what you can change is only yourself.

If you don’t want to keep going in circles at the same spot, then let’s lay out a plan together. Right now, the market is exactly a good time to recover and flip positions into profit. @铭哥讲ETH

Why, when entering the same market, can some people turn a few thousand U into tens of thousands, while others keep losing money for years?

The answer was never some insider secret, nor did luck suddenly appear.

I’ve coached a lot of followers. At the beginning, their biggest mistake wasn’t that they couldn’t understand the direction—it was that they couldn’t control themselves.

When the market is rising, they’re afraid of missing out, so they keep adding more and more to their position. When the market pulls back, they can’t bear to exit, always thinking that the next second it will rebound. The final mistake is what sends all the profits they previously accumulated back to the market.

I’ve been through big ups and downs myself, withdrawing from a six-figure account down to rock bottom. That’s when I understood one thing: the most expensive tuition in the market is not respecting risk.

When your capital shrinks by 50%, getting back to your original level takes far more effort. So whether I’m coaching followers or trading myself, the first thing is never to think about how much you can make—it’s to consider first how much loss you can withstand at most.

Those who can truly grow their capital have their own rules.

Before entering, plan your positions in advance. Control the proportion of each investment. Expand profits step by step only when the direction is correct, and if you judge a mistake, adjust in time.

Opportunities are everywhere every day, but not every opportunity is worth taking part in.

The process of taking my followers from a few thousand U to five figures and six figures didn’t rely on one big gamble. It was about executing the plan again and again: controlling losses, and grabbing good opportunities as much as possible.

There are opportunities in the crypto market—but more often than not, there are traps. Very few people truly make money. Follow me, and I’ll help you turn things around and get your money back in this market!

Follow Brother Ming. No bragging, no empty promises—just sharing practical experience that helps you survive in this space. If you’re still repeatedly losing and starting over, come talk to me. I’ll teach you to make trading simple@铭哥讲ETH

A while back, I took a friend who started with 20,000 yuan and turned it into 180,000 yuan in three months. At first, he was obsessed with doubling every day. The result was that he blew up three times in a single week, and his emotions crashed so badly he even wanted to quit.

Later, I had him follow the eight iron rules I set—no rush, no going all-in, and trade with the trend. As a result, not only did he get back all the money he’d lost, he also steadily multiplied it by nine times.

I’ve coached many friends who trade contracts. From blowing up constantly at the start, to being able to make stable profits later on, it all comes down to the 8 iron rules I repeatedly emphasize.

Each one is experience paid for by stepping into traps. Missing even one could cost you a painful price.

1. If you hit consecutive stop-losses, stop
Contracts involve leverage, so losing money is normal. But if you stop out and immediately try to get it back, you’re basically accelerating a liquidation. Remember: if you stop out three times in a row, stop right away to review and reassess. Wait until your mindset and the market stabilize before jumping back in.

2. Don’t treat contracts like a casino
Contracts aren’t a shortcut to overnight wealth, nor are they a one-bet gamble. The outcome of going all-in is, more often than not, going to zero. If you want to live long in this game, your position size must be controllable.
3. Trade with the trend
If the market is rising and you still short, and if there’s a sharp drop and you’re still trying to bottom-fish, it’s basically asking for trouble. The trend is your friend; trading against it is like headbutting the market—what happens next is obvious.

4. Risk-reward must be worth it
Before opening every trade, do the math first: if your stop-loss is 10,000 yuan, you should only take the trade if there’s at least 20,000 yuan worth of upside potential. Maintaining a 1:1 risk-reward for a long time only turns you into a laborer helping the exchange move money.

5. Control your trading frequency
If you can’t stand not placing trades for a day, that’s a beginner’s disease. When there’s no good opportunity to jump in, even trading fees can eat up your profits. Learn to wait—only then might you catch the fattest prey.

6. Don’t touch market movements you don’t understand
Don’t go near a sudden pump altcoin or a sudden sharp rally/drop with unclear reasons. If you can’t understand it, don’t touch it. Money made by luck will have to be paid back eventually.

7. Stop-loss is a life-saving charm
Holding positions while imagining you’ll get back to break-even is one of the biggest taboos in contract trading. Contracts are different from spot trading—liquidation often happens in an instant. A stop-loss is like a seatbelt: uncomfortable sometimes, but it can save your life.

8. Stay calm even when you’re profitable
When you’re making money, people are most likely to get overconfident—then they increase position size, don’t set a stop-loss, and open trades recklessly. The market is best at teaching lessons to this kind of arrogance. The smoother things go, the more you must steady your mindset.

Trading contracts must be done with spare money—remember this！！！@铭哥讲ETH

In the crypto market, what does an ordinary person have to go through to reach “500,000 in assets”?

Most people just entering are filled with only one word in their minds: hurry!

Hurry to double, hurry to get rich, hurry to turn things around. So they go all-in, chase hot trends every day, and crank up leverage to the max. What happens then? You end up back at square one overnight. When many people take their first big loss, they get scared off immediately, thinking the crypto market is a trap.

But for those who can truly last, the stories are almost always the same:

First stage: Getting “educated”
The account drops from 100,000 to 3,000. Emotions collapse, and only then do they start reflecting. Some people have been liquidated over a dozen times. Others have been scared by how the market makers slice them. That pain—only people who’ve experienced it really understand.

Second stage: Learning how to survive
They start to understand position sizing, stop-losses, and how to stay in cash. They used to think about turning everything around on one trade, but now they only hope they won’t get liquidated. At that moment, they finally realize: the market isn’t there to make you feel good—it’s there to test how long you can hold on.

Third stage: Small goals, slow compounding
Instead of expecting a 10x overnight, they set a target of steady 3%-8% every month. It sounds small, but with discipline and compounding, doubling within half a year and multiplying several times within a year is absolutely possible. By then, their mindset gradually steadies. While others chase rallies and panic-sell, they can calmly watch from the sidelines.

Fourth stage: Perspective and temptation
When the account breaks through 100,000 and 200,000, new tests arrive. The temptations get bigger, and the risks get harsher. Some people turn 300,000 back down to 50,000; others watch a 500,000 account fall until it’s only a few thousand. Only those who can endure and not do something reckless have a chance to keep moving upward.

Fifth stage: The final push
Once they reach 500,000, many people’s mindset has completely changed. They know they’re not getting rich from one lucky trade—they’re getting there through discipline, endurance, and continuous compounding. At this stage, reaching 1,000,000 is simply a matter of time.

So earning 500,000 in the crypto market isn’t luck. It’s about surviving, enduring, and pushing through to the end!

In this market cycle, whether you can turn the tables and recover depends entirely on you. Come and plan with me early, and I’ll help you get out of the low point sooner.

Follow Mingge—no boasting, no empty promises. I’ll only share practical experience you can use to survive in this space. If you’re still losing over and over and starting over again, come talk to me—I’ll teach you how to make trading simple @铭哥讲ETH

5000 yuan to enter the crypto market? This is the right way for the poor to rise and strike back!
Why do some people make 1 million in three months with just 5,000 yuan? It’s not that their skills are that amazing—it’s that they know how to control their positions! When you should stay in cash, stay in cash. When you should build a heavy position, dare to put your money down. The harshest thing in the crypto world isn’t the market—it’s that you always think you’ll break even, and the worse it gets, the more you lose!
Want to turn things around with small money in a bull market? These 10 practical tips can save your life—#8 traps 90% of people!
If you have money, don’t YOLO it all at once. Cash positions are what experts do
With a 20,000-yuan capital, riding a few major coins’ 40% gains is enough to make you rich. In a bull market, greed is what you fear most—getting stuck from being fully loaded is what makes you a fool. Only those who dare to stay in cash and wait for opportunities are the real tough ones!
First learn how not to lose money, then think about making money
Don’t believe “this time it’s different”! The most vicious trap in the crypto world is this line. Try the waters with small money first—when your mindset is stable, then pull out real gold and silver. Lose once in real trading and you might just leave the market directly!
Be careful with good news for distribution
After the coin price surges and they release “good news,” the next day a gap-up 80% of the time will trap people. The whales/market makers are smarter than you. At times like this, you’ve got to run fast!
Before holidays, remember to clear your positions
Five years of data speaks: before holidays, the market tends to fall more and rise less. Reduce risk when you should—don’t fight the market!
For the long term, you must leave yourself some “live money”
Don’t go all-in in one shot! Buying and selling in batches is the way. When you’ve got cash on hand, you can take advantage when there’s a brutal dip.
For short-term trades, watch just these two indicators
Sudden surge in trading volume + price breaking through the resistance level—this is when you should rush in! When the market is range-bound with shrinking volume, never make a move.
A brutal drop might be an opportunity
The slow grind down is the most terrifying. But a sudden, high-volume crash could actually be a bottoming signal—so you need to act fast when buying the dip!
Holding on until you break even is the most dangerous (this one is the most critical!)
Many people lose 50% and still fantasize about getting back to even. But actually, you need a 100% gain just to recover! Cut losses when you should—leave green mountains in place!
Buy/sell using the 15-minute chart
Use 15-minute candlesticks to look for golden crosses and dead crosses, and combine that with trading volume. It’s suitable for lazy people who don’t have time to watch the screen.
Three moves are enough
There are so many technical indicators, but the ones that truly make money are only one or two. Master these three moves and you’ll be stronger than anything else!
Use precise strategy analysis to put yourself in an unbeatable position! The market never lacks opportunities—the question is whether you can seize them. If you follow experienced people and the right ones, we can turn ourselves into more winners! As the saying goes: follow the wolves to eat meat, follow the dogs to eat leftovers. Keep up with the speed so you can avoid many wrong turns. @铭哥讲ETH

When your account doubles, that’s the most dangerous moment

Many people think when their account is up 50%, they’re the chosen one. Strutting around, shouting trade calls in public squares, believing the market isn’t that complicated.

Let me tell you—this is exactly the most dangerous time.

Because once people get cocky, their actions get distorted. They start going all-in, chasing highs, not cutting losses. They think, “Anyway, I’ve already made so much—losing a little doesn’t matter.”

Then comes a pullback, and all the profit gets given back, while the principal shrinks too.

I’ve seen too many people—not losing at the starting line, but falling when they’ve just started making money. It’s not that their technical skills are bad; they just got inflated.

How to fix it? Whenever your unrealized gains get large, force yourself to lock in part of the profit. Move it into your wallet, convert it to USDT (U), and don’t touch it.

Let the rest be treated as if you haven’t made anything yet—keep following the rules. The more you respect the market, the less the market can do to you. When you think you’ve got it, the market will teach you a lesson.

Remember: your unrealized gains aren’t yours. Taking profits is the only thing that counts. If you want to learn how to rein in yourself after you start making money, come talk to me: @铭哥讲ETH

There’s a rather strange phenomenon in the crypto world: the more you try to get back to profit quickly, the faster you usually end up losing.
When I first started trading futures, I lost more than 600,000 yuan in half a year. Looking back, my direction wasn’t that far off, but the money just disappeared. Later, I went back and reviewed each trade, one by one, and realized the problem wasn’t the market—it was me.
The first bad habit: being too急。
The price moves just a little and I want to jump in right away, afraid of missing the move. I chased breakouts and went all-in on surges—then the moment I entered, the main force sent a single long wick down and swept me out directly.
The second bad habit: stop-loss too rigid.
Before, I used a fixed 3% stop loss, thinking it was safe. But I got hit by a few consecutive sweeps from a fake breakdown. Every time I finally exited, the price would then surge hard in the direction I originally thought—watching it happen made me slap my forehead.
The third bad habit: position size too heavy.
It feels great going all-in at once, but you’re basically handing your fate to the market. Even if you’re right on direction, just a few volatile candles in the middle can shake you out.
After that blow-up, I set three “hard rules” for myself: split up positions—don’t bet everything at once; adjust the stop loss flexibly—don’t stubbornly hold onto one number; if you can’t figure it out, take a break—don’t force it.
With those three rules, over the following year my account slowly recovered. In this futures business, the people who survive aren’t the ones who predict the most accurately—they’re the ones who can control themselves.
You’re not going too slow—you’re just crashing around in the dark as one person. I’ve always been here. The light is right ahead. If you don’t follow, you’ll stay trapped in the same cycle of night forever. @铭哥讲ETH

Many people come in holding a few hundred U, but what they’re thinking about is a one-night fortune. To be honest, if you don’t change that mindset, no matter how much money you give them, they’ll still lose it all.
I know a kid who just graduated. He started with 600U and turned it into over 40,000U in four months—never once got blown up. It’s not some insider secret. It’s just three rules that sound pretty plain, but they really work.
First: Split the money
Small capital fears going all-in at once. One mistake and it’s gone. He divided his 600U into three parts: one for short-term trades to make a bit and get out; one for waiting for the trend and doing swings; and the last one left untouched as “life-saving money.” Sounds simple, but most people, once they get emotional, combine the three parts and put everything in.
Second: Don’t乱动 (don’t mess around)
Most of the time in the crypto market, it’s range-bound. When there’s no big move, trading every day is basically sending money away. He’s the opposite—he can wait. If there’s no opportunity, he stays in cash; sometimes he doesn’t even check the chart for days. Only when the trend is clear and the signals are in place does he act. When he makes money, he takes out part of it first. If you never take it out, it doesn’t count as real profit.
Third: Stop-loss and take-profit must be executed
Small money can’t withstand big losses. One heavy loss can wipe out everything you’ve done before. For every trade, he sets a stop-loss—when it hits, he leaves without hesitation. When he reaches his target, he cuts position size without greed. Most importantly: never add to the position to “average down.” Many people die because of the line “Just add a little more to get back to break even”—the more they add, the deeper they go.
These three rules don’t have much technical content, but they’re especially anti-human-nature. If you can do not go all-in, not act impulsively, and set stop-losses, then small capital can gradually grow.
The market isn’t short of opportunities—what it lacks are people who can wait for the right moment. Stop always thinking about flipping your situation in one trade. First, learn how to stay alive.
There are opportunities in the crypto market, but more of them are traps. People who can truly make money are few. Follow Mingge—let you turn your situation around and get your money back in this market! @铭哥讲ETH

Retail traders lose money trading crypto—not because they can’t read the charts, but because they can’t control their hands. Here are five common mistakes. See how many you’ve fallen into.

1) Chasing highs and selling lows
When it goes up, you rush in—end up buying near the top. When it drops, you panic-sell—end up cutting near the bottom. Then as soon as you sell, it rebounds, and you slap your own forehead.

Why? You’re afraid of missing out. You see others making money and feel like if you don’t jump in now, it’ll be too late. But the truth is: when everyone is already talking about it, the move is basically close to being over.

2) Overtrading
You can’t stay idle, always wanting to act. You feel like you’re losing if you’re not buying or selling. But the more you trade, the more mistakes you make. Profit comes from waiting—not from being busy.

3) Going all-in
You like one coin, so you put everything on it. If you’re wrong, you get trapped immediately. The mature approach is keeping the position on a single coin under 20%. Keeping an exit and backup plan matters more than anything.

4) Not cutting losses—“holding on” no matter what
Lose 10% and you wait for a rebound. Lose 20% and you can’t bear it. Lose 50% and you just lie flat. Small losses get turned into big ones.

The logic is simple: right now, if your position were cash, would you buy again? If you wouldn’t, then leave—don’t be reluctant just because you’re already down.

5) Treating luck as skill
In a bull market, when you profit, you think it’s because you’re capable. In a bear market, when you lose, you blame the market. You never reflect on yourself. You add more when you’re up; when you’re down, you refuse to admit it. In the end, you end up losing all your principal.

When you’re making money, separate luck from real ability. When you’re losing, review your own decisions first—don’t rush to blame the market.

The reason you can survive in this industry isn’t that you have the best luck. It’s that you make the fewest mistakes.

If you’re still chasing highs and selling lows and can’t tell when to enter or when to exit, come chat with us in the group—let’s break down the chart together: @铭哥讲ETH

Does the crypto market count as a chance for the post-90s generation to turn their fortunes around? Is it “born poor for three generations” or “rich for a lifetime”?

Many post-90s are stuck over this. Some have used it to turn their lives around, while others keep trading and only end up losing more. When I first entered the field, I was the same—constantly watching the news, staying up late to review.

Chasing highs and cutting lows: when I made money I was afraid I’d give it back; when I lost money I wanted to break even. In the end, my account kept shrinking, and my mindset completely collapsed.

Later, I treated trading as a serious job—reviewed on schedule, followed my strategy strictly, didn’t rely on intuition, and didn’t follow the crowd. That’s when things gradually stabilized. Here are a few lessons I learned the hard way:

1. Try to trade after 9:00 PM. There’s too much noise during the day; the market is cleaner at night, and your judgment is better.

2. When you profit, take it off the table first. For each trade, withdraw 30%, and let the remaining amount compound.

3. Enter only when MACD, RSI, and Bollinger Bands align. Don’t place orders based on feelings.

4. Set your take-profit and stop-loss at the same time. Move the stop-loss upward to lock in gains; for a hard stop, set an offline stop of 3%.

5. Every week, fixedly withdraw 30% of profits. Unrealized gains don’t count as money.

6. For short-term trades, look at the 1-hour K-line. In a choppy/sideways market, switch to the 4-hour chart to find key support and resistance.

Opportunities are always for people who follow rules. Random trading will only get you harvested repeatedly by the market.

Follow Mingge. No bragging, no empty promises—just sharing real-world experience that helps you survive in this space. If you’re still losing over and over and starting again from scratch, come talk to me—I’ll show you how to make trading simple @铭哥讲ETH

How to trade encrypted short-term orders steadily? Master these 6 rules and that’s enough.

Most people lose money in short-term trading not because they can’t read the market, but because they don’t have a fixed playbook—they open positions randomly based on instinct.

In fact, short-term trading doesn’t need complicated indicators. Learn these 6 rules, and even beginners can keep a steady rhythm.

First: Consolidation will eventually turn into a breakout. Don’t enter when prices are ranging at high levels. Don’t cut losses when prices are slowly bottoming at low levels. If the direction is unclear, hold your hand.

Second: Ranges hide traps. In a sideways trading range, false breakouts are the easiest way to get swept for losses. Don’t get antsy and place orders impulsively. Wait for a confirmed breakout or a deep pullback before acting.

Third: Buy when there’s a down candle and sell when there’s an up candle. Counterintuitive tactics are the essence of short-term trading. When a sharp drop stabilizes, set up your position; when the rally reaches a good point, take profit decisively.

Fourth: Sudden sell-offs create opportunities. Weak bounces after a slow grind down usually don’t last. After a waterfall-style decline, a strong rebound often follows—this is the best window for short-term trading.

Fifth: Build a pyramid position. Enter in portions from the bottom. Add one more tranche every time the price drops 10%. This lowers your average cost, and when the rebound comes, your profit can multiply.

Sixth: When the trend changes, clear the position quickly. After a sudden surge, if it consolidates, withdraw your principal immediately and keep the profits. After a sudden crash, if it consolidates, cut losses in time—don’t hold on.

Short-term core: Don’t guess price moves, don’t chase hype, and don’t gamble on luck. Follow the rules throughout. What matters isn’t cleverness—it’s discipline and patience.

With this strategy, small-capital traders can stay consistent, protect their principal, and lock in profits—then your account can grow steadily.

This market is hard to survive relying on just one person.

Now, I’ve got a repaired path here—will you take it? @铭哥讲ETH

After a fan lost 4,000 USDT, I let him pull off a comeback with this technique—and it worked
Last month, a fan came to me: “Bro, I traded futures with 4,000 USDT and lost everything. Is there any way back?”
I didn’t ask for too many details. I just had him review what caused the losses—
All-in, chasing pumps, selling to chase drops, bottom-catching against the trend... these are some of the biggest trading taboos, and he basically hit almost all of them.
After that, I shared a basic framework for how to open positions when trading futures:
① First buy 20%
② If you buy it wrong, when the loss reaches 10%, cut it immediately. The loss amount should be 2% of the total position size
③ If you buy it right, once you’re up 10%, add 20% immediately; then as price rises another 10%, add another 20%; finally, add 40% directly on the last step to expand the winning results. Then, as long as you don’t hit a 10% loss, hold. If it drops by 10%, immediately close the entire position.
That’s basically the core idea—reduce risk to the minimum, similar to the “king of speculation” Livermore.
Of course, this is only a rough framework. In real implementation, you’ll definitely run into many uncertainties, because the market changes all the time.

I often execute this method during my own trades. Overall, the results have been pretty good so far—but it’s not 100%. It’s just a way to lower risk and improve win rate.

When trading futures, you must have a method. Otherwise, you’ll just end up becoming a “cash cow” (a retail victim).

If you’re still confused about your trades and want to completely say goodbye to losses in 2026 and get back on track safely with steady profits, then come find me in the chat room and let’s go together! @铭哥讲ETH

Why does your stop-loss get swept every time? Because you place it where everyone can see it
“Bro, my stop-loss just got swept, and then the price bounced back—does the smart money have me under surveillance?”—I get several of these DMs every day.
To be honest, your few hundred USDT’s worth of position is nothing to them. The reason your stop-loss gets swept isn’t that someone is targeting you; it’s that you put your stop-loss in the open.
One point below the prior low, one point below the integer round-number level, a little below the moving average—these are the spots most retail traders set. If the major players want to push the price up, they’ll take the opportunity to sweep these “obvious-stop” levels: they can collect liquidity and also reduce sell pressure. You’re not being singled out—you’re just squeezed into the same trap as most people.
So how should you set it?
Try hiding your stop-loss “outside the crowd.” For example, push it 1%-2% below key support, or use ATR (Average True Range) to calculate it dynamically. The rules aren’t complicated, but they’ll help you avoid most stop-loss sweeps. Here’s an even simpler option: use a time-based stop-loss—if after entering the trade the price hasn’t risen by a certain amount of time, exit on your own rather than stubbornly guarding a specific price point.
Starting today, place your stop-loss in a different spot. The deeper you hide it, the longer you’ll last.
Follow me—no promises of getting rich overnight, but helping you earn steadily is absolutely doable!
Hesitation means missing the opportunity—go for it! @铭哥讲ETH