If you want to survive longer in the market, first learn to 'hold back and not act.' $CHZ
Many people come in thinking about seizing every wave of the market, but the real challenge is restraint—knowing when to stay on the sidelines and observe, rather than acting frequently. $SIREN
In a fluctuating market, most actions are just busywork; you not only can't make money, but you'll also continuously deplete your capital. Real opportunities often appear after a trend has emerged, rather than when things are unclear. $SIGN
Do not get emotionally attached to any coin. When the market is hot, everyone is bullish; once the heat fades, funds withdraw faster than anyone else. You can participate, but make sure to leave an exit route; being a step behind might just make you the one left holding the bag.
A breakout often means the market enters an acceleration phase, not an end. Once a trend is formed, don’t easily be frightened off by minor fluctuations; many people lose not because of wrong judgments, but because they exit too early.
When the market shows a big bullish candle and emotions are extremely high, you should be more vigilant. The busier it gets, the more you should guard against risks, because sharp fluctuations often follow.
Trading doesn't need to be too complicated. If the support level holds, you can consider participating; if you hesitate at the resistance level, you should learn to reduce your position.
In short-term trading, it's not about who can predict accurately, but about who can grasp the rhythm well. Don’t go all in at once; first test with a small position, and once the direction is confirmed, gradually increase your stake.
How much you can earn depends on how long you can stay in this market. Opportunities are always there, but once your capital is gone, you will no longer have the chance to turn things around. Being a bit slower and steadier may actually help you reach the end.