A few days ago at a gathering, a relative surprised me. Someone who previously couldn't even understand candlestick charts actually said they made decent profits using 1500U over three months. Upon further discussion, I found out that it wasn't just luck; they used a very "simple" trading strategy.

The core of this method is straightforward: survive first, then consider how much to earn.

The first step is capital division. Split the 1500U into three parts: one part for short-term practice, but control the number of trades per day to take small profits and exit; another part dedicated to trend trading, participating only when the direction is clear and trying to avoid trading during consolidation; the remaining part is kept long-term, not easily participating in high-risk operations. The purpose of this approach is simple—do not give yourself a chance to exit all at once.

The second key is rhythm. Most of the time, the market is actually in a consolidation phase, and there aren't many phases with a clear trend. If you keep operating frequently, it's easy to get worn out. Instead, it’s more efficient to patiently wait for the market to move in your favor before participating.

Another point that many people overlook: profits should be "taken out in parts" in a timely manner. Whenever profits reach a certain level, convert a portion of the earnings into stable assets to avoid profit retracement.

Finally, there's discipline. Many people lose money, not because they can't analyze, but because they can't control their emotions. When the market rises, they want to take more; when it falls, they refuse to admit mistakes, leading them deeper into losses. Setting stop-loss and take-profit levels in advance and strictly executing them is more important than any technique.

Ultimately, this market has never lacked opportunities, but the premise for seizing opportunities is that you are still in the game. First control the risk, then discuss profits, and only then can you walk a long path. #特朗普希望尽快结束对伊朗战争 #特朗普再挺比特币