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🚀 Binance Chat Room launches the 【Private Chat】 feature!
Now communication is smoother than ever, and no more worries about messages getting scrolled away!
1. Type 【Chat Room】 in the search bar to find the entry
2. Tap the "➕" in the top-right corner to add a friend
3. Enter your Binance ID 【e.g., mine is: xingge8】
4. One-click search 🔍 and you're connected with me～
Brothers, add Xingge first, then you'll be the first to know about market moves and opportunities!

There's a dumbest way to trade crypto that keeps you 'always profitable'
At the end of last year, with 200,000, I just played around and now have 20 million—easy hundredfold returns. The experience summary is below for everyone to refer to and learn!
Making money in trading is actually so simple—just follow these three steps! Master them, and you can easily multiply your account by 10!
Step 1: First, check the trend
A market's state in a major move can only be one of three: uptrend, consolidation, or downtrend
What's a major move? Look at charts with 4-hour or longer timeframes,
like 4-hour, daily, or weekly (I personally prefer 4-hour)
In an uptrend, go long; in a downtrend, go short; in consolidation, do nothing
Step 2: Find key levels
Whether the market is rising or falling, it behaves like a bouncing ball, jumping step by step—either upward from lower levels or downward from higher ones. Our job is to enter at the takeoff point and exit at the next landing point. So, finding accurate steps becomes crucial
That’s what we call key levels (main support and resistance levels)
Step 3: Find the signal
Generally, once you spot a move in the higher timeframes, go to lower timeframes to find the entry signal
Everyone has their own preferred strategy—master one or two and stick to them
More importantly, quickly formulate a trading plan*
A complete trading plan includes:
1. Instrument—what to trade;
2. Position size—how much to hold;
3. Direction—long or short;
4. Entry point—at what price to enter;
5. Stop-loss—when to exit a losing trade;
6. Take-profit—when to exit a winning trade;
7. Contingency plan—how to handle unexpected situations;
8. Follow-up—what to do after the trade ends
Trading crypto is connected to life. When you understand life, you’ll understand crypto. Simplicity is the ultimate sophistication. Only when knowledge meets action can you stay flexible and unbeatable!
$我踏马来了 $币安人生

Based on years of practical experience, we have summarized the following survival rules:
Proactively reduce your position before holidays
Before holidays and major risk events, proactively reducing your position is the most effective protective measure, especially for quantitative trading—stop as much as possible. Historical data shows that most liquidity crises occur during periods when liquidity is already thin; it's almost impossible for liquidity to suddenly disappear during already active trading periods.
Strictly control position size
We consistently adhere to trend-following strategies and maintain relatively light positions. While this configuration may seem conservative during normal times, it enables you to safely weather extreme market conditions. Remember, only by surviving can you talk about returns.
Diversified allocation
Trade different instruments, use different strategies, and trade at different times. This way, when one market faces liquidity issues, you won't suffer total losses.
Understand order types
During periods sensitive to liquidity, using market orders is akin to suicide. Limit orders may not guarantee execution, but they at least allow you to control the execution price and avoid catastrophic slippage.
Maintain cautious leverage
Proactively reducing leverage during uncertain times is a hallmark of professional traders. We recommend keeping leverage within a safe range during regular trading, rather than rushing to adjust when crises arise. Thus, good trading habits are crucial.
Every liquidity crisis is the best textbook. Smart traders learn from these events, refine their trading systems and risk controls. In fact, traders who survive such extreme events often go on to achieve better performance in subsequent market conditions.
The essence of the market never changes—liquidity crises will happen again. But through scientific risk management and proper trading habits, we can completely keep the impact of these extreme events within acceptable limits.
In this globally interconnected trading world, no one can completely avoid the impact of liquidity crises. However, through thorough preparation and professional responses, we can fully turn these "black swan" events into stages to showcase our expertise. After all, in this market, the true winners are not those who have never encountered crises, but those who remain alive despite them.

Market Survival: Lessons on Stop-Loss and Counter-Trend Position Sizing
Surviving in the market's turbulent waves requires engraving these principles into your very bones: strict stop-loss is the fundamental divide between a trader and a gambler. How do you define a reasonable stop-loss? It's not just an arbitrary number.
Imagine a market trend shifting from decline to rise. Theoretically, the ideal long entry point is that absolute bottom, but in reality, no one can precisely catch it. We must settle for a 'relative low' instead. The price gap between that unattainable absolute low and your actual entry point at a relative low is the reasonable stop-loss cost you must bear.
What drives you to pull the trigger at this specific point—the structure breakout, indicator convergence, or weakening momentum—this is the core of your trading rule. The stop-loss is the cost of trial and error for your specific decision logic.

Never attempt counter-trend position sizing; it's the most dangerous temptation in the market. When trading lightly, you maintain unparalleled strategic depth, your account always stays within a safe margin, and the market becomes a friendly playing field. Even if you're temporarily wrong, not executing a stop-loss won't lead to a fatal blow. Though this may mean lower efficiency, it at least ensures survival.
However, once you start adding to losing positions in an attempt to average down, you're essentially fighting the trend, twisting legitimate speculation into a desperate gamble. At this point, the reins of risk have already snapped, and failure is almost inevitable.
History has repeatedly proven that whether you're a seasoned veteran or a newcomer to the market, once you fall into the trap of 'adding to losses,' you inevitably face the same fate: either exhausting your energy waiting to break even, or exiting the market in defeat due to a collapsed capital chain. True trading wisdom lies in understanding that some costs we must pay (stop-loss), while some shortcuts must never be taken (counter-trend position sizing).

The necessary losses are actually not your fault
On the path of trading, what we may first need to reconcile with is not the market, but rather our own innate fear and resistance toward 'losses'.

Most traders spend their entire lives struggling not with unplanned mistakes, but precisely with losses that occur even when following the plan strictly.

When you enter the market based on system signals, at the retracement zone after a trend reversal has been confirmed, and the market then pulls back further than expected; or when you follow through immediately after a breakout, only for the price to reverse unexpectedly and push you out—this is not your error.

This is an inherent part of your strategy itself: it's the 'cost of trial and error' you must pay to test a particular market hypothesis.

Just as a farmer plants seeds, not every seed will sprout—empty holes are an inseparable part of the logic of harvest.

Therefore, a mature trader develops two clear ledgers in their mind.
One tracks individual gains and losses, filled with randomness and noise; the other evaluates the purity of behavior—did I take the correct action every time a signal appeared? If the answer is yes, then even if you face a string of stop-losses, you should not feel anxious. Short-term profits or losses, whether consecutive wins or losses, hold no decisive significance in the long run of probability.

The real challenge arises when, over time, your equity curve keeps eroding and fails to rise steadily.

At that point, the nature of the problem has changed—it rarely stems simply from 'a particular indicator failing' or 'this cycle not working.'

It points to a deeper 'complex system failure': perhaps your risk tolerance and capital management no longer align with the market's volatility structure, or execution has subtly distorted under prolonged pressure without your awareness, or the market logic underlying your strategy has quietly evolved. At this stage, what needs fixing is not just one component, but the entire ecosystem.

Thus, the highest level of trading wisdom lies in learning to make a clear distinction: calmly accept 'losses within the system' as necessary tolls on the path to truth; remain sharply alert to 'losses outside the system'—they are the bottomless abyss that can devour your journey.

High win rate does not equal profitability
In the world of trading, the most common and stubborn pain is the intense resistance one feels when facing losses.
Many try to overcome this by 'adjusting their mindset,' only to find little improvement. This isn't a matter of willpower, but rather a lack of fundamental cognitive understanding. Without knowing what 'correct' means, one cannot grasp the essence of losses at a higher level, so the instinctive reaction is denial and avoidance.
This cognitive gap often leads people down a seemingly reasonable path: obsessively studying win rates. People naturally believe that as long as the win rate is high enough, profits will follow automatically. However, this is a subtle mathematical illusion.
There is no direct causal relationship between win rate and long-term profitability. A system with only a 30% win rate can still be highly resilient if discipline is strictly maintained, allowing each winning trade to cover several losses. Conversely, a strategy with a 90% win rate might lose all its accumulated small profits in a single unexpected, low-probability adverse move.
Thus, the real distinction lies in whether one can cognitively 'accept' that losses are inevitable. 'Not accepting losses' means the door to proper trading has not yet opened; 'not accepting unplanned large losses' is a technical issue concerning risk management capability.
Once you truly accept that 'losses are an inherent part of the process,' your perspective undergoes a fundamental shift: losses are no longer enemies to be eliminated, but costs that can be planned and managed.
Thus, the central question changes from "How can I avoid losing?" to:
"How much controlled cost am I willing to pay for one attempt?"
"How can I design a process to ensure this cost does not spiral out of control?"
"Can my system, after multiple small losses (costs), capture one opportunity large enough to cover all costs and generate profit?"
This is no longer about mindset cultivation, but about clear strategy construction and the art of risk management. You begin to plan your losses like an entrepreneur budgets for expenses, and set your stop-losses like an engineer installs safety valves. You no longer fight the emotions tied to losses, but learn to coexist with them—and use them as essential fuel propelling you toward profitable outcomes.

$币安人生 $我踏马来了

Now the BSC meme has reached the secondary market but can't rise because the game is too transparent and consensus is clear. At each stage, you're betting on what expectations, and who your counterpart is is crystal clear.

1. After the contract is listed, buy and hide spot positions, betting on news traders and spot funds rushing in.

2. After the spot listing, news traders rush in, hiding positions to bet on those manually FOMOing after entering the spot market.

3. After the spot opens, all previous hidden positions collectively pour into the hands of FOMOing spot buyers—the new韭菜 (new韭菜 means 'new韭菜', which is a slang term in Chinese crypto community referring to inexperienced or naive investors, often used in a derogatory way)

4. Once enough has been poured, another group hides to support the 'two saints' call, betting on those who FOMO after the 'two saints' call.

5. Finally, the slowest ones who truly believe in it end up holding the bag.

We are currently in the fourth stage. What strategy should we adopt now? Wait for the 'two saints' call, then have short positions, hidden players, and trapped investors all pour into news traders and those who truly believe.

$币安人生 $哈基米 $我踏马来了