⚠️ PLEASE DON'T FOLLOW ANYONE BLINDLY — INCLUDING ME.
I honestly feel bad whenever I see people complaining about their losses after blindly following someone’s calls.
One thing everyone needs to understand is that not everyone you see on Binance Square is actually a trader. Many are primarily content creators, and their main focus is creating engagement, gaining followers, and earning through the platform’s monetization programs.
And the reality is… they don't feel your losses the way you do.
For you, that $100, $500, or $1,000 might be your savings, money you worked months or even years for. Some people even borrow money or put their life savings into trading.
But for a content creator, another losing trade can simply become another post.
I'm not saying this to attack anyone. I'm saying this because I genuinely want my followers—especially beginners—to understand this:
DON'T BLINDLY FOLLOW ANY TRADER OR CONTENT CREATOR.
Not me. Not anyone.
Do your own analysis. Understand the setup. Learn risk management. And most importantly, never risk money you can't afford to lose.
✅ HOME Short — TP 💰 ❌ PIEVERSE Long — SL ✅ PIEVERSE Long — TP (Hit target without filling our limit order. CMP entries secured profits.) 🚀 ❌ AKE Long — SL ✅ TAG Long — TP1 Hit (Partials secured & trade made risk-free.) 💰 ⏳ TAG Swing Long — Still Running ⏳ BTC Long Swing — Still Running ✅ ACT Long — TP (Hit target without filling our limit order.) 🚀 ✅ KITE Long — TP 💰
If you don’t know how to manage your risk, please stop trading futures. The amount of money people are losing trading is scary.
Here are 3 simple things that can help you manage risk:
1. DCA wisely.
Let’s say you have $300. Don’t open the whole position at once. Use $100 first and keep the other $200 for DCA if your setup is still valid. First entry is not always the best entry.
2. Learn how to use Hedge Mode.
I always say if you’ll master the hedge mode, you will never lose any trade no matter what.
Let’s say your $ETH short is going against you. Instead of closing it in loss, you can open an opposite $ETH trade i.e $ETH long with a smaller margin. This will throw your liquidation too far and will give you time to manage the trades properly.
For example, if you have a $100 short, you can open a $40-50 long. If the price keeps going up, the long helps reduce your loss. If the price starts dumping again, your bigger short still makes more than the long loses.
I always do this. With the hedge mode, I closed my $30k loss trades in profits.
3. Use Stop Loss
I rarely use stop loss because I always have too much capital in backup. But stop loss can always help you manage risk and avoid losing big .
If you have $100 and you want to trade $ETH or $SOL , your stop loss should be -20%($20) and make sure you always use less than 10x leverage so that there will be enough room for volatility.
If you want to trade highly volatile coins like $BANK, then you can use -30% as your stop loss but make sure you always use 10x leverage and below.
People often notice that I share more short setups than long setups.
The funny thing is I actually prefer longing.
The reason I share more shorts is simple: longing low-liquidity coins is much harder.
When too many traders enter a long at the same level with significant size, it’s often relatively easy for market makers to push the price down, trigger stop-losses, and only then let it move higher. That’s why so many “perfect” long entries fail before eventually working.
Shorts behave differently. Manipulation still exists, but it has practical limits. If you short from an excellent entry, the market often needs a pullback before it can continue higher. If price keeps squeezing higher instead, someone has to absorb that cost. Liquidity, positioning, and volume all matter.
This perspective comes from my own experience working on liquidity for more than 50 crypto projects. Some of you may have even traded against liquidity managed by my team on Binance back in 2021.
That’s why my advice for individual traders is different from what I personally share.
If you’re trading your own account, focus more on longs especially on high-liquidity, top-ranked coins. You don’t need to chase every pump. Wait patiently for quality altcoins to correct, buy the pullback, take your 10–20%, and repeat.
Trading isn’t about forcing opportunities. It’s about waiting until the odds are clearly in your favor.
About three days ago, Saylor sold Bitcoin. In previous cycles, news like that would have been enough to trigger panic selling and a sharp drop.
But this time, it didn’t.
The price pulled back, but the decline was relatively limited. That suggests selling pressure is starting to dry up.
In my view, most of the people who wanted to sell have already sold, while those who wanted to buy have already built their positions.
When neither side is acting aggressively, the chances of a major crash become much lower.
That doesn’t mean the market will go straight up.
I still believe there could be one final shakeout to flush out impatient traders and those using high leverage. A 10–15% correction is still entirely possible.
If that happens, the $50K–$55K range could become a very important area to watch.
After that final shakeout, the market could begin a new uptrend as most of the weak supply has already been absorbed.