#BTC资金流动性 From suckers to traders: self-redemption in encryption trading

Talking about the crypto world in recent years, I have lost money, suffered losses, and even been liquidated. I have stared blankly at the K-line at 2 AM, my mentality collapsed with a plunge in BTC, and the fluctuations of SOL made me question my life — I have experienced all of this. The moment that truly changed me was not how much U I earned, but the day I suddenly realized: this market does not care about your emotions; it only cares about your execution ability.

When I stopped expecting "getting rich overnight" and changed trading to a "punching in at work every day" mode, the numbers in my account really started to behave.

**Three Bottom Lines That Professional Traders Must Not Cross**

**First Rule: Data First, Emotions Out**

I can no longer place orders based on "feelings". Now, before every order, I always look at three signals: MACD golden cross, RSI oversold area, and the opening of the Bollinger Bands—only when two or more of them are aligned in the same direction do I dare to act. It sounds very mechanical, but this mechanism has saved me countless times.

The hard stop-loss line (for example, 3%) must be set firmly. When the market is favorable, immediately adjust the take-profit; it is better to earn 30% less than to be knocked out by a spike. Greed is more deadly in the crypto world than any leverage.

**Article 2: Trade Like You’re at Work**

I no longer watch the market 24 hours a day. I only operate after 9 PM because there are too many mixed messages during the day, and there are many false fluctuations - it's purely wasting transaction fees. Every time I make a profit, I withdraw 30% immediately; this is not being timid, but respecting myself. Those thoughts of "continuing to reinvest and double"? To be honest, being alive is more realistic than dreaming.

Limit the number of trades to 3 per day; high-frequency operations will only make the transaction fees the most stable profit—and that is the exchange's profit.

**Article 3: The numbers in the account are not real money**

This is the easiest to overlook. Floating profits look comfortable, but only what is in the wallet counts. My current habit is to take out 30%-50% of each wave of profits, and the benefit of doing so is that even if the next wave of the market reverses, I won't lose everything. Use the 1-hour K-line to observe short-term fluctuations, the 4-hour K-line to check the trend direction, and ignore the noise from the minute chart, as it can easily mislead you.

**Why are most people still losing?**

Treating the market like a casino, betting with a high-stakes mindset; reluctant to cut losses when in the red, always thinking about getting back to even; seeing price increases and FOMOing into the market, becoming the last sucker. I've gone through these cycles, and each time it hurts.

There is also the issue of position management. A single heavy loss can wipe out all the profits from the previous 10 trades. No matter how exaggerated the market trends of BNB, $SOL, and BTC are, it cannot change this rule.

The difference between professional players and gamblers is, to put it simply: one uses systems to fight against human nature, while the other is repeatedly harvested by emotions.

**What is the biggest trap in the cryptocurrency world?**

It's not that the market is hard to predict, nor is it that information is asymmetric. The real trap is that most people confuse gambling luck with trading discipline. You overestimate the probability of getting rich overnight, while seriously underestimating the compound effect of long-term disciplined execution.

When you truly manage to "check in" to trade every day, strictly follow your plan for taking profits and stopping losses, and immediately withdraw your earnings—stable profits will not be a dream, but an inevitable result. This market does not lack opportunities; what it lacks are people who can stick to the system.