From frequently watching the market to being adept, many traders have experienced a turning point—from the anxiety brought by minute charts to learning how to find their composure in the rhythms of multiple timeframes.

Just focusing on the fluctuations of the 1-minute candlestick often leads to the dilemma of 'seeing the trees but not the forest,' where every little movement strains the nerves, causing decisions to waver continuously.

In fact, observing candlestick charts of different timeframes is like switching between telescopes with different focal lengths:

4-hour chart: It acts like a trend map, helping us filter out the noise of the market and identify the main trend, whether it's upward, downward, or sideways, assisting us in determining the general direction of our actions.

1-hour chart: This is our tactical blueprint, clarifying key support and resistance zones within the framework of the larger trend, helping us plan our entry and exit ranges.

15-minute chart: This is the action window, used to capture specific entry signals, relying on details like patterns and volume to find the right moments to initiate.

The core of multi-timeframe interaction is: the larger timeframe sets the direction, the medium timeframe defines the range, and the smaller timeframe seizes the opportunity.

When all three align, it often indicates a higher win rate and a clearer rhythm.

If contradictions arise between timeframes, then pausing to observe may be a more prudent choice.

This shift in perspective not only makes trading more structured but gradually transforms our mindset from passively following the market to actively adhering to a system.

The market still fluctuates, but once you learn to combine distant and close observations, your trading rhythm will become more composed and stable.

Xiao Ge only trades live, not in a virtual way. If you want to avoid pitfalls and profit, don't stumble in the dark alone; follow Ge's rhythm to steadily reap rewards. #何时抄底？ #比特币挖矿难度下降