When the funds are not large, the biggest fear is not earning slowly, but being eliminated by a single mistake. $ZEC
Instead of studying a bunch of complex methods, it's better to choose a simple rule that can be executed long-term.
If the principal is less than 10,000 U, you can focus on just one thing: whether the trend is stable.
No need to look for news everywhere, and no need to frequently change ideas; just tighten the actions. $SQD
First, use only one trend signal for filtering. $ZRX
Consider participating only when the daily line shows a strong reversal signal; it's better to stay out at other times.
The signal doesn't have to be perfect, but at least it's unified and stable.
Second, only follow one reference line.
Hold if the price is above the reference line, and exit if it breaks below.
Don't guess rebounds, and don't wait for emotional recovery; follow the rules and leave when it's time.
Third, entry and exit should only look at price and transaction changes.
Only when the price stabilizes and the transactions follow is it an effective participation condition.
Exit in batches after making a profit; there's no need to sell at the highest point all at once.
Once it returns near the reference line, clear out all remaining positions.
Fourth, execute stop-loss at closing.
If the daily line confirms weakness, exit directly the next day.
Missing out is not a loss; holding on is the real risk.
This method is not fast, nor is it flexible, but it has only one advantage: it's not easily swayed by emotions.
Market conditions will repeatedly occur; only those who can consistently act according to the rules have the chance to gradually increase their funds.
A person rushing randomly will eventually crash; with someone leading the way, one can walk more steadily.
If you really want to change, it's better to join me in planning early.