#BTC与代币化贵金属对比 $POWER In the cryptocurrency community, there's a saying: "The hardest part is not making a profit, but controlling desires."

You might not lack knowledge about stop-loss strategies— the real issue is greed acting up. Always thinking about bouncing back to break even, stubbornly holding onto losses, hoping for a final reversal in the market.

$PUFFER Watch your account shrink right before your eyes, while still comforting yourself with "Just wait a little longer, I'll recover." Treating this self-deception as faith. In reality, this is just the trap of greed.

I have also taken this wrong path. Staying up late monitoring the K-line, chasing highs today and selling off lows tomorrow, eventually losing sleep over it. The turning point comes suddenly—I decided to try a "silly method," and stick to it resolutely: no impatience, only trade signals I truly understand. The result? Gradually climbing out of the loss pit, with the account starting to grow steadily.

The simple, rough method is often the most effective.

Not seeing familiar buy or sell signals? I won't touch it. Instead of chasing the market and losing money, better to miss out than to risk losing your principal.

Here are some tips from my real trading summaries—

**Tip 1: Trade only after 9 PM**

During the day, information bombardment, volatile markets, fake news, fake positive signals everywhere—it's easy to be induced into trading. My habit is to wait until after 9 PM to operate. By then, market news has been fully released, the trend is clearer, and my judgment of direction is more confident.

**Tip 2: Let indicators speak, rely less on feelings**

Never place orders based on "feelings." Install TradingView and focus on these three indicators:

MACD for crossovers (golden and death crosses)

RSI to judge overbought or oversold conditions

Bollinger Bands to observe whether the price breaks out or consolidates

Only consider entering when at least two of these indicators signal the same direction. Consistency is key.

**Tip 3: Use stop-loss flexibly**

When you can monitor the market, move your stop-loss upward after making a profit. For example, buy in at 3000, when it rises to 3100, immediately raise your stop-loss to 3050 to lock in profits. This way, you won't be washed out by a pullback, and you can also defend against risks.

If you can't monitor in real-time, set a fixed stop-loss—recommend at 3%—to prevent sudden black swan events.

**Tip 4: Tips for reading K-line charts**

For short-term trading, look at the 1-hour chart. Two consecutive bullish candles can be considered a buy signal.

If the market is consolidating, switch to the 4-hour chart to find support levels. Wait until the price approaches support before entering, increasing your success rate.

And one more thing—never trade low-cap coins with insufficient depth. Those unknown projects are the easiest to be "cut," with risks disproportionate to potential gains.

Greed is the biggest enemy in both stocks and crypto markets. Control it, and profits will come naturally.