2026-01-09 10:22:32

Left-side trading is easily stopped out, which is a well-known fact. But does right-side trading necessarily guarantee profits? The key is to learn how to judge true and false breakouts.

Here's a practical method. When support and resistance levels switch roles, it’s a signal. Be cautious if RSI and MACD show divergence. Don’t rush to follow long-shadow candles (regardless of upper or lower shadows). Also watch for patterns like bullish engulfing or bearish engulfing. These indicators can be easily deceived when viewed alone, but if several signals appear together? Then the reliability increases significantly.

In simple terms, don’t rely too much on a single indicator. When multiple technical confirmations align, your win rate naturally improves. That’s the true logic behind consistent profits.

View Original

This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.

19 Likes

Reward
19
6
Repost
Share

Comment

0/400

GasGuzzler

· 01-12 06:18

The multi-indicator resonance setup does have some merit, but brother, I've tried it too many times, and the key issue is still the lack of execution. The fake breakout part is the most tricky; often several signals align, but it still gets crushed down. Maybe my understanding of divergence is flawed. This article is well explained, but I feel it still needs to be combined with asset management; otherwise, no matter how stable the logic is, it can't withstand a mental breakdown.

View OriginalReply0

SadMoneyMeow

· 01-12 03:18

Trading on the right side doesn't sound that simple either; it still requires multiple signals to work together to be reliable. --- Honestly, relying on just one or two indicators doesn't work at all. I've been fooled by false breakouts too many times. --- I've tried this combination, and it definitely works much better than just looking at a single indicator. --- The part about long shadows was well explained; I used to get fooled all the time, but now I’ve learned to wait for multiple signals. --- The win rate really depends on multiple confirmations; just looking at RSI would have blown my account long ago. --- Support and resistance switching combined with divergence—I get this idea now, and it feels enlightening. --- Another one telling me about left-side and right-side, but in the end, technical confirmation is more reliable. --- Looking at divergence together with patterns is much more comfortable than just analyzing candlesticks. --- Fake breakouts have always been my pain point. Looks like I need to be more cautious. --- Multi-indicator resonance can indeed improve accuracy. I used to be too greedy with single signals.

View OriginalReply0

MEVHunter_9000

· 01-09 10:49

Right-side trading is just so-so; the key is multiple signals confirming each other. Relying on a single indicator is all fake. --- Divergence + long shadow + pattern appearing together is worth going long; I've been fooled before. --- That's right, but in actual execution, it's easy to become greedy. --- Multiple signals appearing together are indeed more reliable; otherwise, it's just gambling. --- Even if the win rate improves, risk control is still necessary; otherwise, you'll lose everything in one shot. --- This logic sounds right, but the market always finds a way to break your imagination. --- I've tried the set of bullish engulfing and bearish engulfing patterns; it can indeed reduce getting trapped quite a bit. --- The key is discipline. People who go all-in at the first sign of a signal still suffer heavy losses.

View OriginalReply0

MEVEye

· 01-09 10:44

Trading on the right side is also difficult, as there are too many false breakouts. Multiple indicators need to confirm together before I can confidently follow.

View OriginalReply0

OnlyUpOnly

· 01-09 10:33

Right-side trading is not some divine operation, it's damn a game of probability. I've been using this multi-indicator resonance method for a while, but most people still prefer to bet on a single signal and then get liquidated. The real difficulty isn't reading indicators, it's managing your own mindset.

View OriginalReply0

FancyResearchLab

· 01-09 10:28

In theory, it should be feasible, but I'll first try this multi-signal smart trap.

View OriginalReply0