In three months, I've seen too many people lose their way amid market fluctuations. An account grew from 1000U to 2800U in just eight days—this is not a matter of luck but a problem of methodology.

Most retail traders who suffer losses fall into the same trap: over-relying on technical analysis. The market is flooded with candlestick tutorials and indicator combinations that look incredibly professional, but what’s the reality? The biggest losers in a bull market are often those who stare at MACD and Bollinger Bands until midnight. The reason is simple—whales are just eating up your strategies.

Your perceived support levels might be carefully designed trap setups; your breakout judgments could just be a false move to lure more traders in. The volatility in the crypto space far exceeds your imagination. News, market sentiment, and leverage liquidations can instantly reverse the technical picture. Indicators themselves are not the problem; the issue is that they always lag behind the market. The truly valuable skill is market intuition—being sensitive to market sentiment and having a gut feeling about the main players’ intentions. This cannot be learned from books; it can only be honed through repeated practical experience.

The key to flipping your position isn’t how much profit you make on a single trade, but how well you control the rhythm. Too many people, when they see losses piling up, want to go all-in to recover, only to end up on the liquidation list. The correct approach is: start with small positions to test the waters, and gradually increase when the opportunity truly presents itself. Every trade must have predefined take-profit and stop-loss levels, rules written in stone, leaving no room for illusions.

Recently, someone chased the high on ONDO and only regretted not having risk management after being caught. This is not an isolated case. True profit comes from respecting risk, not from craving gains.