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BTC一鸣
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BTC一鸣

公众号:BTC一鸣
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BTC gave a position of 107800 above yesterday, the actual highest reached was 107727; ETH gave a position of 2611 above yesterday, the actual highest reached was 2617, needs to be referenced!
BTC gave a position of 107800 above yesterday, the actual highest reached was 107727; ETH gave a position of 2611 above yesterday, the actual highest reached was 2617, needs to be referenced!
The lowest point of Ethereum has been captured again. Trading is that simple. As long as you grasp the highs and lows, the rest of the time is just patiently waiting for the right position to appear. Friends who enjoy trading can chat with Brother Ming!
The lowest point of Ethereum has been captured again. Trading is that simple. As long as you grasp the highs and lows, the rest of the time is just patiently waiting for the right position to appear. Friends who enjoy trading can chat with Brother Ming!
The pancake long defense level reminded yesterday morning, and the market almost moved like this!
The pancake long defense level reminded yesterday morning, and the market almost moved like this!
The strategy provided in the internal circle yesterday continues to buy on dips, with no issues at all. The lowest point was exactly at the reference point given to everyone in the morning. Trading is actually very simple; just focus on two points: the highest point and the lowest point. The rest of the time is just waiting for this position to appear. Don't act until you reach the position; don't overcomplicate trading. If you have any questions on your trading journey, feel free to chat with me.
The strategy provided in the internal circle yesterday continues to buy on dips, with no issues at all. The lowest point was exactly at the reference point given to everyone in the morning. Trading is actually very simple; just focus on two points: the highest point and the lowest point. The rest of the time is just waiting for this position to appear. Don't act until you reach the position; don't overcomplicate trading. If you have any questions on your trading journey, feel free to chat with me.
Pancake, perfect grasp of Ethereum intraday levels, essential points for contract trading, just need to patiently wait for key points to appear every day, trading is actually very simple, with a bit more patience than others, the results will be completely different!
Pancake, perfect grasp of Ethereum intraday levels, essential points for contract trading, just need to patiently wait for key points to appear every day, trading is actually very simple, with a bit more patience than others, the results will be completely different!
Whether the market changes upwards or downwards, no matter how it changes, its key points will definitely be reflected at the points I provided. The period of market change is usually the time node with the largest liquidation volume; whether long or short, one must remain cautious. You only need to wait for the key positions to appear and grasp the highs and lows. Yesterday, Bitcoin and Ethereum were precisely positioned during the day; today's points have been updated in the group. Friends in need can reach out to me for a chat.
Whether the market changes upwards or downwards, no matter how it changes, its key points will definitely be reflected at the points I provided. The period of market change is usually the time node with the largest liquidation volume; whether long or short, one must remain cautious.

You only need to wait for the key positions to appear and grasp the highs and lows. Yesterday, Bitcoin and Ethereum were precisely positioned during the day; today's points have been updated in the group. Friends in need can reach out to me for a chat.
Ming Ge, I always miss the best market entry opportunities. What should I do? You say "I always miss the best entry opportunities," but behind that is not a technical issue; it’s more about not being in sync with the rhythm or not being decisive enough when placing orders. You might see things correctly, but hesitated for a few minutes, wanting to wait for another candlestick. In the end, the price has already moved, and you're afraid to chase it higher, so you end up watching empty-handed, feeling quite frustrated. So how do we solve this? The first point: you need to prepare in advance, rather than making decisions at the moment. Many people only start looking for direction, patterns, and reasons to enter when the market moves; by the time you understand, the opportunity has already slipped away. You should write your script before the market moves, such as where to place your orders at breakouts, where to enter on a retracement, where to set your stop loss, and where to set your take profit—all of this should be thought out in advance. Executing during the market is just following the script, not creating a story on the spot. The second point: don’t obsess over finding the "perfect point." Many people end up missing out because they want to “wait for the safest moment,” and as a result, they wait too long. You can’t buy at the lowest or sell at the highest every time; as long as the overall direction is correct, the structure is valid, and the risk-reward ratio is reasonable, you can take action. Trading is not about chasing the extreme positions; it’s about capturing the "high probability zones" within your cognitive range. It’s not about precision; it’s about execution. The third point: accept missing out and let go of the obsession. This is very important. Not every opportunity needs to be taken; if you miss it, let it go. Don’t rush to fill in or chase orders. The market has opportunities every day; you just need to adjust your rhythm and patiently wait for your moment. Those who truly excel do not miss opportunities; rather, when they do miss, they remain calm and can wait for the next wave. So, to summarize: prepare your plan in advance, don’t strive for the perfect entry point, and let go of what you missed. What you should aim for is not to "catch every wave" but to "not miss the one that belongs to you." Take your time; once your rhythm is right, you won’t feel that missing out is such a pity.
Ming Ge, I always miss the best market entry opportunities. What should I do?

You say "I always miss the best entry opportunities," but behind that is not a technical issue; it’s more about not being in sync with the rhythm or not being decisive enough when placing orders. You might see things correctly, but hesitated for a few minutes, wanting to wait for another candlestick. In the end, the price has already moved, and you're afraid to chase it higher, so you end up watching empty-handed, feeling quite frustrated.

So how do we solve this? The first point: you need to prepare in advance, rather than making decisions at the moment. Many people only start looking for direction, patterns, and reasons to enter when the market moves; by the time you understand, the opportunity has already slipped away. You should write your script before the market moves, such as where to place your orders at breakouts, where to enter on a retracement, where to set your stop loss, and where to set your take profit—all of this should be thought out in advance. Executing during the market is just following the script, not creating a story on the spot.

The second point: don’t obsess over finding the "perfect point." Many people end up missing out because they want to “wait for the safest moment,” and as a result, they wait too long. You can’t buy at the lowest or sell at the highest every time; as long as the overall direction is correct, the structure is valid, and the risk-reward ratio is reasonable, you can take action. Trading is not about chasing the extreme positions; it’s about capturing the "high probability zones" within your cognitive range. It’s not about precision; it’s about execution.

The third point: accept missing out and let go of the obsession. This is very important. Not every opportunity needs to be taken; if you miss it, let it go. Don’t rush to fill in or chase orders. The market has opportunities every day; you just need to adjust your rhythm and patiently wait for your moment. Those who truly excel do not miss opportunities; rather, when they do miss, they remain calm and can wait for the next wave.

So, to summarize: prepare your plan in advance, don’t strive for the perfect entry point, and let go of what you missed. What you should aim for is not to "catch every wave" but to "not miss the one that belongs to you." Take your time; once your rhythm is right, you won’t feel that missing out is such a pity.
How to seize high probabilities in short-term trading? To achieve a high success rate in short-term trading, the key is not how fast you act or how accurately you catch the market, but whether you can focus only on the trades that matter. Step one, the direction must be right. Regardless of whether you are trading on a 5-minute or 1-minute chart, first look at the direction of the larger time frame. For example, use the 1-hour chart to determine the trend; if it is upward, then look for pullback buying opportunities on the 5-minute chart; if it is downward, only take short positions on rebounds. Don’t think you can catch everything; you are not the savior of the market. If the direction is wrong, no matter how good the pattern is, it won't help. Second, only trade the patterns you are most familiar with. In short-term trading, the biggest taboo is jumping in at the first sign of volatility, trading too casually. You should wait for the “golden patterns” that you are familiar with and have verified repeatedly before taking action. For instance, a reversal after a false breakout or a second test at key support and resistance levels are patterns with high win rates and clear logic. Don’t make random guesses; wait until you find your rhythm before trading. Third, control your trading frequency and focus on the few trades that you are confident about. One or two trades a day is enough; don’t keep switching between buying and selling all day long. Think about it: if you are hesitant to increase your position on a trade, then it may not be worth taking at all. Truly high win-rate trades are not about quantity but about selective choices. The more you restrain yourself, the more stable you become. Finally, be sure to review the few trades that went the smoothest for you. You will find that those trades that felt most natural, most decisive, and most reassuring often occurred in similar rhythms and structures. Summarizing that, it becomes your own “golden template.” Repeat it, continuously optimize it, and keep amplifying your advantageous scenarios; this is the key to stabilizing your short-term trading. High success rate in short-term trading = Trend-following + Key levels + Familiar patterns + Few but precise trades + Stable review mechanism. It’s not about quantity, but accuracy; not about speed, but stability.
How to seize high probabilities in short-term trading?

To achieve a high success rate in short-term trading, the key is not how fast you act or how accurately you catch the market, but whether you can focus only on the trades that matter.

Step one, the direction must be right. Regardless of whether you are trading on a 5-minute or 1-minute chart, first look at the direction of the larger time frame. For example, use the 1-hour chart to determine the trend; if it is upward, then look for pullback buying opportunities on the 5-minute chart; if it is downward, only take short positions on rebounds. Don’t think you can catch everything; you are not the savior of the market. If the direction is wrong, no matter how good the pattern is, it won't help.

Second, only trade the patterns you are most familiar with. In short-term trading, the biggest taboo is jumping in at the first sign of volatility, trading too casually. You should wait for the “golden patterns” that you are familiar with and have verified repeatedly before taking action. For instance, a reversal after a false breakout or a second test at key support and resistance levels are patterns with high win rates and clear logic. Don’t make random guesses; wait until you find your rhythm before trading.

Third, control your trading frequency and focus on the few trades that you are confident about. One or two trades a day is enough; don’t keep switching between buying and selling all day long. Think about it: if you are hesitant to increase your position on a trade, then it may not be worth taking at all. Truly high win-rate trades are not about quantity but about selective choices. The more you restrain yourself, the more stable you become.

Finally, be sure to review the few trades that went the smoothest for you. You will find that those trades that felt most natural, most decisive, and most reassuring often occurred in similar rhythms and structures. Summarizing that, it becomes your own “golden template.” Repeat it, continuously optimize it, and keep amplifying your advantageous scenarios; this is the key to stabilizing your short-term trading.

High success rate in short-term trading = Trend-following + Key levels + Familiar patterns + Few but precise trades + Stable review mechanism. It’s not about quantity, but accuracy; not about speed, but stability.
There are no fixed laws; all trading systems are false propositions. However, false propositions can still be profitable for certain varieties or time periods. All trading systems are nonsense; trying to use an unchanging system to cope with the ever-changing market, dealing with the chaos of candlesticks and moving averages, can be defined by an idiom: seeking a sword in a boat. Without the combination of strategy, thought, and wisdom, the mechanical execution of any fixed method is destined to be a tragedy. This is an undeniable philosophical principle; no one and no system is exempt. If there were a fixed method that could be relied upon, all the wealth in the world would be earned by those who master it, without a doubt. Once someone claims to have mastered a brilliant fixed method, it is nothing but a joke from a fool. A fixed method that lacks the elements of thought, strategy, and wisdom will forever be a joke and a tragedy. For those who disagree and are deeply entrenched in fixed methods, feel free to come back to this post after five to ten years of practical experience!
There are no fixed laws; all trading systems are false propositions. However, false propositions can still be profitable for certain varieties or time periods. All trading systems are nonsense; trying to use an unchanging system to cope with the ever-changing market, dealing with the chaos of candlesticks and moving averages, can be defined by an idiom: seeking a sword in a boat.

Without the combination of strategy, thought, and wisdom, the mechanical execution of any fixed method is destined to be a tragedy. This is an undeniable philosophical principle; no one and no system is exempt.

If there were a fixed method that could be relied upon, all the wealth in the world would be earned by those who master it, without a doubt. Once someone claims to have mastered a brilliant fixed method, it is nothing but a joke from a fool.

A fixed method that lacks the elements of thought, strategy, and wisdom will forever be a joke and a tragedy. For those who disagree and are deeply entrenched in fixed methods, feel free to come back to this post after five to ten years of practical experience!
The recent rebound in Bitcoin has basically reached the target, only a few hundred points away, which is already quite good. On the morning of the 20th, I provided detailed strategies and entry points for Bitcoin and Ethereum, perfectly executed. If you're unsure about your trading direction, feel free to chat with Ming Ge! #加密市场反弹
The recent rebound in Bitcoin has basically reached the target, only a few hundred points away, which is already quite good. On the morning of the 20th, I provided detailed strategies and entry points for Bitcoin and Ethereum, perfectly executed. If you're unsure about your trading direction, feel free to chat with Ming Ge! #加密市场反弹
99% of people misunderstand the true meaning of 'high win-loss ratio'. When many people hear 'high win-loss ratio', the first thing that comes to mind is the phrase: explosive profits doubled. They think that a high win-loss ratio means making ten times the money of others with a single trade, as if it’s a precise strike and an explosive profit skill. It seems that as long as you find the perfect entry point, set a stop loss of 10 points and a take profit of 100 points, you can easily make a big profit. But the reality is not that simple. The true high win-loss ratio is not about flipping the market with a single trade, but rather about long-term execution and disciplined steady progress. Its core is - 'small losses, big gains'; even if the success rate is not high, you can still be profitable overall. What does that mean? It means that even if you only have a 30% win rate, as long as you make three times or more on each profitable trade and strictly stop loss on each losing trade, you can still make money. But most people cannot achieve this. Because behind a high win-loss ratio is the ability to endure the process of 'frequent stop losses'. High win-loss ratio = low margin for error + high psychological threshold. You must withstand the blows of multiple stop losses without randomly changing your strategy; even if the first few trades are wrong, you must still execute the fifth trade without hesitation; this is what true strength is. Therefore, a high win-loss ratio is not about 'making a lot every time', but rather 'losing little, gaining much, and being able to afford losses'. It is not a shortcut to overnight wealth, but a strict trading mindset. Stop mythologizing 'high win-loss ratio'; what is truly impressive are those who can persist until the end within the logic of minimizing losses and maximizing gains.
99% of people misunderstand the true meaning of 'high win-loss ratio'.

When many people hear 'high win-loss ratio', the first thing that comes to mind is the phrase: explosive profits doubled.

They think that a high win-loss ratio means making ten times the money of others with a single trade, as if it’s a precise strike and an explosive profit skill. It seems that as long as you find the perfect entry point, set a stop loss of 10 points and a take profit of 100 points, you can easily make a big profit.

But the reality is not that simple.

The true high win-loss ratio is not about flipping the market with a single trade, but rather about long-term execution and disciplined steady progress. Its core is - 'small losses, big gains'; even if the success rate is not high, you can still be profitable overall.

What does that mean? It means that even if you only have a 30% win rate, as long as you make three times or more on each profitable trade and strictly stop loss on each losing trade, you can still make money.

But most people cannot achieve this. Because behind a high win-loss ratio is the ability to endure the process of 'frequent stop losses'.

High win-loss ratio = low margin for error + high psychological threshold. You must withstand the blows of multiple stop losses without randomly changing your strategy; even if the first few trades are wrong, you must still execute the fifth trade without hesitation; this is what true strength is.

Therefore, a high win-loss ratio is not about 'making a lot every time', but rather 'losing little, gaining much, and being able to afford losses'. It is not a shortcut to overnight wealth, but a strict trading mindset.

Stop mythologizing 'high win-loss ratio'; what is truly impressive are those who can persist until the end within the logic of minimizing losses and maximizing gains.
How important the choice of entry point is in the entire trade, it directly determines the success or failure of the trade. A good entry position accounts for half of the success, feel free to chat with Ming Ge! #加密市场反弹
How important the choice of entry point is in the entire trade, it directly determines the success or failure of the trade. A good entry position accounts for half of the success, feel free to chat with Ming Ge! #加密市场反弹
The detailed idea given in the internal circle yesterday, Bitcoin can be long at 84000, the lowest yesterday was 83900, take a look 👀
The detailed idea given in the internal circle yesterday, Bitcoin can be long at 84000, the lowest yesterday was 83900, take a look 👀
Ming Ge, why does the market change its face every time I increase my position? Have you noticed that whenever you are lightly positioned, the market is as steady as an old dog, but as soon as you increase your position, it changes its face as quickly as flipping a book? It's not that you have bad luck, nor is the market targeting you; rather, it's the way you are increasing your position that is problematic. Many people increase their positions after the market has already risen for a while, thinking they have made the right judgment and wanting to 'earn a bit more.' However, at this point, the market has often entered a phase of consolidation or is starting to pull back. You are not adding to a low position but rather at a high position where others are preparing to retreat. Once the market pulls back, your position becomes particularly awkward, and profits evaporate in an instant, even turning into losses. What's more troublesome is that when you are lightly positioned, your mindset is stable, and your operations are calm, so market fluctuations don't matter. But once you increase your position, you become immediately tense. A floating loss of a few hundred yuan makes you restless, constantly checking the market, sweating in your palms; it's not the market that defeats you, but rather your own enlarged position that frightens you. Real experts never simply 'add when they feel right.' They approach increasing their positions with a sense of planning—adding to their positions at pullback levels after confirming a trend, or adding when strong signals appear at support levels. This is a behavior governed by rules, rhythm, and risk control, rather than jumping in eagerly as soon as the market shows strength, ultimately becoming the unfortunate one who catches the last baton. Therefore, increasing your position is not wrong; adding in the wrong place and missing the rhythm is what is fatal. Don’t treat increasing your position as a 'shortcut to doubling'; it is more like a double-edged sword—you need to be able to hold it firmly; otherwise, it can easily backfire. The market has never lacked opportunities, but it only rewards those who are calm and methodical.
Ming Ge, why does the market change its face every time I increase my position?

Have you noticed that whenever you are lightly positioned, the market is as steady as an old dog, but as soon as you increase your position, it changes its face as quickly as flipping a book? It's not that you have bad luck, nor is the market targeting you; rather, it's the way you are increasing your position that is problematic.

Many people increase their positions after the market has already risen for a while, thinking they have made the right judgment and wanting to 'earn a bit more.' However, at this point, the market has often entered a phase of consolidation or is starting to pull back. You are not adding to a low position but rather at a high position where others are preparing to retreat. Once the market pulls back, your position becomes particularly awkward, and profits evaporate in an instant, even turning into losses.

What's more troublesome is that when you are lightly positioned, your mindset is stable, and your operations are calm, so market fluctuations don't matter. But once you increase your position, you become immediately tense. A floating loss of a few hundred yuan makes you restless, constantly checking the market, sweating in your palms; it's not the market that defeats you, but rather your own enlarged position that frightens you.

Real experts never simply 'add when they feel right.' They approach increasing their positions with a sense of planning—adding to their positions at pullback levels after confirming a trend, or adding when strong signals appear at support levels. This is a behavior governed by rules, rhythm, and risk control, rather than jumping in eagerly as soon as the market shows strength, ultimately becoming the unfortunate one who catches the last baton.

Therefore, increasing your position is not wrong; adding in the wrong place and missing the rhythm is what is fatal. Don’t treat increasing your position as a 'shortcut to doubling'; it is more like a double-edged sword—you need to be able to hold it firmly; otherwise, it can easily backfire. The market has never lacked opportunities, but it only rewards those who are calm and methodical.
Ming Ge, I don't want to go to work anymore. Can I live off trading? It's not just you; many people have asked me this question. Everyone thinks that trading means no need to work, no socializing, no stress, relying on oneself, earning free money—how great is that? Brewing a pot of tea in the morning, wearing slippers while opening the computer, looking at charts before the market opens, making a few trades in the afternoon, settling up in the evening, and earning thousands in a day is much easier than working a job, and no one is monitoring you. Just thinking about this scene feels exhilarating, like a paradise for freelancers. But have you ever thought that what you think is an escape from the workplace through trading might actually lead you to a deeper pit of anxiety? Because trading is not a stable salary income; it’s volatile. Sometimes you earn a lot, and sometimes you end up in the negative for the month. You have to get used to the anxiety of having “no fixed income.” Moreover, trading not only burns money but also burns people out. You might stare at the market all day with no opportunities at all. You might also get slapped in the face the moment you enter the market, losing money and unable to vent your frustrations; you can only grit your teeth and analyze the reasons. What’s harder is that when you lose money in trading, no one comforts you, no one backs you up, and no one even understands you. So if you really want to trade full-time, and the answer is “not quite sure yet,” then don’t go full-time now, and don’t quit your job without a backup plan. Trading can be done, but don’t make it your only escape route.
Ming Ge, I don't want to go to work anymore. Can I live off trading?

It's not just you; many people have asked me this question. Everyone thinks that trading means no need to work, no socializing, no stress, relying on oneself, earning free money—how great is that?

Brewing a pot of tea in the morning, wearing slippers while opening the computer, looking at charts before the market opens, making a few trades in the afternoon, settling up in the evening, and earning thousands in a day is much easier than working a job, and no one is monitoring you.

Just thinking about this scene feels exhilarating, like a paradise for freelancers.

But have you ever thought that what you think is an escape from the workplace through trading might actually lead you to a deeper pit of anxiety?

Because trading is not a stable salary income; it’s volatile. Sometimes you earn a lot, and sometimes you end up in the negative for the month. You have to get used to the anxiety of having “no fixed income.” Moreover, trading not only burns money but also burns people out. You might stare at the market all day with no opportunities at all. You might also get slapped in the face the moment you enter the market, losing money and unable to vent your frustrations; you can only grit your teeth and analyze the reasons. What’s harder is that when you lose money in trading, no one comforts you, no one backs you up, and no one even understands you.

So if you really want to trade full-time, and the answer is “not quite sure yet,” then don’t go full-time now, and don’t quit your job without a backup plan.

Trading can be done, but don’t make it your only escape route.
Bitcoin, Ethereum are weak all day long.....some small altcoins are performing! Generally, when a storm is about to come, it is always this calm!
Bitcoin, Ethereum are weak all day long.....some small altcoins are performing! Generally, when a storm is about to come, it is always this calm!
Bitcoin has been consolidating for 6 days on the daily chart. We need to be cautious about a potential trend change. Such daily-level trend changes are usually quite significant, so pay extra attention. In a sideways market, both long and short positions have opportunities, so it's important to grasp the right entry points. The entry point is very important, especially for intraday trading, which isn't heavily related to trends. If the consolidation ends and breaks out in one direction, then we can quickly switch to the chosen direction. Today's intraday levels have been shared in the internal circle, essential reference points for contract trading!
Bitcoin has been consolidating for 6 days on the daily chart. We need to be cautious about a potential trend change. Such daily-level trend changes are usually quite significant, so pay extra attention. In a sideways market, both long and short positions have opportunities, so it's important to grasp the right entry points. The entry point is very important, especially for intraday trading, which isn't heavily related to trends. If the consolidation ends and breaks out in one direction, then we can quickly switch to the chosen direction. Today's intraday levels have been shared in the internal circle, essential reference points for contract trading!
What will you do when you go from the peak of life to the bottom and become nothing? I have indeed gone through such an experience, many old fans may know. At this time, most people's response is similar; the first reaction is always, 'I want to turn things around, I want to make back the lost money immediately!' What is the result? The more they try to earn back, the more they lose, and the more anxious and chaotic they become, ultimately ending up losing even their last chance to turn around. To be honest, hitting rock bottom in trading is not scary; what is scary is still trying to save yourself with a 'gambler's mentality.' The first thing you need to do is not to look for opportunities, but to calm down, stop trading, and clear all fantasies. When I lost everything at that time, besides being very confused, I also asked myself several questions: Why did I lose like this? Is it because my skills are not good? My trading mindset is not right? Bad luck? Or something else? To find answers to these questions, I read many books, asked many people, learned many techniques, and reviewed many trades. I realized that I was just a gambler before, not a qualified trader. So if you find yourself in this situation, I suggest you completely withdraw from trading for a while, turn off your computer, review your trades, think, find the reasons for your losses, rebuild your trading system and execution framework, and then consider whether to start again. On the path of trading, no one can escape the 'zeroing education.' A great trader is not someone who has never collapsed, but someone who can start over after collapsing and recognize themselves after losing.
What will you do when you go from the peak of life to the bottom and become nothing?

I have indeed gone through such an experience, many old fans may know.

At this time, most people's response is similar; the first reaction is always, 'I want to turn things around, I want to make back the lost money immediately!' What is the result? The more they try to earn back, the more they lose, and the more anxious and chaotic they become, ultimately ending up losing even their last chance to turn around.

To be honest, hitting rock bottom in trading is not scary; what is scary is still trying to save yourself with a 'gambler's mentality.' The first thing you need to do is not to look for opportunities, but to calm down, stop trading, and clear all fantasies.

When I lost everything at that time, besides being very confused, I also asked myself several questions: Why did I lose like this? Is it because my skills are not good? My trading mindset is not right? Bad luck? Or something else?

To find answers to these questions, I read many books, asked many people, learned many techniques, and reviewed many trades. I realized that I was just a gambler before, not a qualified trader.

So if you find yourself in this situation, I suggest you completely withdraw from trading for a while, turn off your computer, review your trades, think, find the reasons for your losses, rebuild your trading system and execution framework, and then consider whether to start again.

On the path of trading, no one can escape the 'zeroing education.' A great trader is not someone who has never collapsed, but someone who can start over after collapsing and recognize themselves after losing.
The internal circle has direction and points. Yesterday in the internal circle, it was reminded that there would be a rebound during the session and provided ideas for taking long positions. Yesterday's long position in Bitcoin successfully took profit. Friends who want to join in on the profits can have a chat with Ming Ge.
The internal circle has direction and points. Yesterday in the internal circle, it was reminded that there would be a rebound during the session and provided ideas for taking long positions. Yesterday's long position in Bitcoin successfully took profit. Friends who want to join in on the profits can have a chat with Ming Ge.
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