#数字资产市场观察 Crypto Assets Trading Guide for Newbies: 8 Practical Rules to Help You Avoid Common Traps
There are always complaints in the market that the principal keeps decreasing with trading? Today, I will share some trading experiences summarized from practice. Following these can help you avoid most of the Newbie pitfalls.
First, let's talk about mindset: when trading coins, technology is one aspect, but psychological warfare is even more critical. Being impulsive in increasing positions when the price rises and panicking without a plan when it falls—this emotional trading is the root of losses. Stay calm and don't let greed and panic lead you by the nose.
Don't hold on stubbornly when you're trapped. Many people refuse to admit their mistakes after being trapped, fantasizing about turning back to profit immediately, but the more they average down, the bigger the hole becomes. The correct approach is to stabilize the situation first; protecting your principal is more important than anything else. Once the market sentiment recovers, opportunities will naturally arise.
Pay attention to the market's "quiet period." On the surface, it may seem calm, but in reality, it could be brewing a major trend. Especially during sudden periods of low volatility, it often indicates that significant fluctuations are about to occur, whether it's a sharp rise or a sharp drop.
About buying and selling timing: Buy on the dip, not on the rise; sell on the rise, not on the dip. Following market sentiment makes it easy to get reaped; true experts think in reverse. Also, don't rush to sell when it doesn't spike, and don't rush to buy when it doesn't plummet—when the market is in a sideways movement, getting antsy can often lead to losses.
There are two key points to note from a technical perspective: after a significant rise, a correction is inevitable. When the K-line shows a converging triangle pattern, it is usually a signal of a trend reversal; understand the support and resistance levels. When prices are rising, look at where the support is, and when prices are falling, look at where the resistance is. This way, your actions will not be blindly chasing after gains or cutting losses.
The most important rule: never go all in! The market changes rapidly, and you must leave yourself a way out. Taking profits is always wiser than going all in and risking everything—surviving is the key to continuing to make money.
These points are not theoretical deductions; they are lessons learned from real money being put on the line. Save this post and take a look at it before trading; it might help you avoid a big loss. Share in the comments what pitfalls you have encountered?
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MysteryBoxOpener
· 11-29 02:37
Full Position is the norm, haha that's how I lost.
View OriginalReply0
OnchainDetective
· 11-28 06:45
Full Position那波我直接暴毙,现在看这条真的扎心
View OriginalReply0
DataChief
· 11-27 14:20
Full Position All in is really a terminal illness, I've seen too many pros lose everything in one go.
View OriginalReply0
ChainComedian
· 11-27 14:20
Those who are in a Full Position are just here to give away money, and this statement is not wrong.
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The mindset part really hit me; I'm the kind of fool who gets carried away when it rises.
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The silent period is really terrible; every time I think it's fine, the result is a complete turnaround overnight.
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Don't stubbornly hold on to that saying; it should be tattooed on you.
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It's easy to say reverse thinking, but when it really comes to a critical moment, aren't we all just following the trend?
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Now I finally understand how I lost so quickly...
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It took me half a year to understand the support level and resistance level; Newbies really are prone to pitfalls.
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The phrase "survive and keep making money" is too realistic.
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I learned not to plummet or rise too high, and that's when I started making money.
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Every time I see someone in a Full Position, I want to advise them not to be foolish, but I just can't persuade them.
View OriginalReply0
HypotheticalLiquidator
· 11-27 14:20
Full Position is just a slow suicide, and as the borrowing rate skyrockets, there are more excuses.
To put it bluntly, most people haven't calculated their liquidation price at all.
When the health factor drops to 1.2, are you still dreaming? Do you really think you can avoid the domino effect of consecutive liquidations?
No matter how good the Technical Analysis sounds, when systematic risk comes, it still eats the grain.
View OriginalReply0
DegenWhisperer
· 11-27 14:19
I've long quit going All in with a Full Position, it's a bloody lesson, brother.
View OriginalReply0
TooScaredToSell
· 11-27 14:05
Are those people who went all in with a full position doing okay now? I just want to know.
#数字资产市场观察 Crypto Assets Trading Guide for Newbies: 8 Practical Rules to Help You Avoid Common Traps
There are always complaints in the market that the principal keeps decreasing with trading? Today, I will share some trading experiences summarized from practice. Following these can help you avoid most of the Newbie pitfalls.
First, let's talk about mindset: when trading coins, technology is one aspect, but psychological warfare is even more critical. Being impulsive in increasing positions when the price rises and panicking without a plan when it falls—this emotional trading is the root of losses. Stay calm and don't let greed and panic lead you by the nose.
Don't hold on stubbornly when you're trapped. Many people refuse to admit their mistakes after being trapped, fantasizing about turning back to profit immediately, but the more they average down, the bigger the hole becomes. The correct approach is to stabilize the situation first; protecting your principal is more important than anything else. Once the market sentiment recovers, opportunities will naturally arise.
Pay attention to the market's "quiet period." On the surface, it may seem calm, but in reality, it could be brewing a major trend. Especially during sudden periods of low volatility, it often indicates that significant fluctuations are about to occur, whether it's a sharp rise or a sharp drop.
About buying and selling timing: Buy on the dip, not on the rise; sell on the rise, not on the dip. Following market sentiment makes it easy to get reaped; true experts think in reverse. Also, don't rush to sell when it doesn't spike, and don't rush to buy when it doesn't plummet—when the market is in a sideways movement, getting antsy can often lead to losses.
There are two key points to note from a technical perspective: after a significant rise, a correction is inevitable. When the K-line shows a converging triangle pattern, it is usually a signal of a trend reversal; understand the support and resistance levels. When prices are rising, look at where the support is, and when prices are falling, look at where the resistance is. This way, your actions will not be blindly chasing after gains or cutting losses.
The most important rule: never go all in! The market changes rapidly, and you must leave yourself a way out. Taking profits is always wiser than going all in and risking everything—surviving is the key to continuing to make money.
These points are not theoretical deductions; they are lessons learned from real money being put on the line. Save this post and take a look at it before trading; it might help you avoid a big loss. Share in the comments what pitfalls you have encountered?
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