From loss to stability, I only have these few life-saving rules left
After staying in the market for a long time, you will find that what is truly useful is not fancy skills, but a few critical judgments that can save your life in key moments.
First, continuous decline does not equal opportunity.
Strong coins can be considered for a pullback, but wait for the pace to slow down and the structure to stabilize before considering participation; don’t blindly try to catch the bottom.
Second, if the rise is too fast, it's time to take some profits.
A short-term continuous surge can easily lead to a pullback later. Reduce your position in batches and lock in profits first.
Third, only trends with continuation are worth holding.
A significant daily increase is not important; the key is whether there is sustainability afterward. Realizing profits in a timely manner is more practical than holding onto a position blindly.
Fourth, pullbacks are for screening, not for random entries.
Good assets will show support during pullbacks, while weak ones will break down directly. Only enter those with support; do not touch those that are on a downward path.
Fifth, if sideways for too long, action is required.
Time is also a cost. If there is no direction for a long time, consider switching assets; do not get stuck.
Sixth, losses should be handled quickly.
Acknowledge your mistakes and do not procrastinate, as delay will only exacerbate the problem. Stopping small mistakes in a timely manner is more important than remedying them afterward.
Seventh, do not be led by rankings.
Short-term gains can easily attract attention, but the sustainability may not be strong. Participation is possible, but with a small position, and be quick to enter and exit.
Eighth, the relationship between volume and price is crucial.
If there is increased volume at a low level, it indicates that there is capital participation, which can be followed;
If there is increased volume at a high level but the price does not move, it often means someone is selling; the sooner you leave, the safer it is.
Ninth, only follow the trend.
Participate when the moving average is upward, and observe when it is downward. Don’t look for opportunities against the trend, as the success rate is too low.
Tenth, leave yourself some room.
Don’t fill your position completely; leave part of it to respond to unexpected events, and also give yourself space to adjust.
A person rushing around will eventually crash; with someone leading the way, you can walk more steadily.
If you really want to change, it’s better to layout early with me #特朗普称对伊战争已胜利