Ba Bí Quyết Giúp Bạn Vượt Qua Mọi Chu Kỳ Thị Trường Crypto: Chậm Mà Chắc Mới Là Con Đường Dài Hạn

Hello everyone, I am Nam. Today, I won’t talk about rapid wealth creation or share stories of hitting the jackpot a hundred times, but rather about how to survive through both bull and bear markets and gradually grow your account. After many years of experience, I’ve realized one thing: making money doesn’t come from luck, but from trading rhythm and correct timing. Below are three core principles I’ve paid real money to learn—hoping to help you avoid unnecessary pitfalls.

1. Follow the Trend to Stay Protected and Avoid Whipsaws Like a “Blender” Many people lose not because they see the wrong direction, but because they jump into sideways markets. When prices are consolidating, news is chaotic, volume shrinks, and market psychology swings—entering trades like walking in fog, easily getting “swept” at both ends. Conversely, big profits always come from trends. When the market breaks out of a consolidation zone with increased volume, and cash flow is clearly entering, that’s when the probability is on your side. Trading with the trend helps you reduce guessing the tops and bottoms, focusing on high-probability setups—lighten your position, protect your account. Practical tips: Use daily or weekly charts to identify the main direction, don’t let noise from 15-minute charts throw you off. Only enter trades once the trend is confirmed; when the market is sideways, prioritize staying out and waiting.
2. Increase Your Position with Profits, Not with Hot-headedness Your first trade should be exploratory. I usually allocate about 5% of total capital. When the price moves in the right direction and is profitable, gradually increase your position. Profits running are your “safety cushion”—using gains to expand profits, which makes your psychology much more stable. A common mistake is doing the opposite: losing and trying to average down. The more you hold on, the more stressful it gets. Remember: don’t average down on losing trades. Increase only when the original position is in profit and the trend still continues. Rules for increasing: Only accelerate when profits reach 50% or more of the original position. Each increase should not exceed 50% of the initial size to avoid excessive risk.
3. Take Partial Profits, Don’t Expect to Eat the Whole Pie Holding onto a single target price can make you “ride the roller coaster”; taking profits too early can cause you to miss out on strong rallies. My approach is to take profits in three layers: Layer 1 (10%–20%): Take some profits to recover your capital, easing your mind. Layer 2 (Trend still strong): Keep about half for the “running” profits. Layer 3 (Signs of reversal): When clear weakening signals appear (low volume, failure to break new highs, support broken), exit all positions. This method helps you avoid fear of sudden corrections while capitalizing on the main upward move. Conclusion: Rhythm Matters More Than Any Indicator My journey isn’t about going all-in or “getting hyped,” but built on three pillars: follow the trend—use profits to increase—take layered profits. The market always offers opportunities, but your task isn’t to catch every small move, rather to act at the right moment within your own rhythm. If your account often fluctuates wildly, ask yourself: Are you wasting energy during sideways phases?Are you holding losses but not locking in gains? Stay steady with your rhythm, and time will be on your side. Keep learning continuously, manage risks seriously—that’s the long-term path in crypto. Wishing everyone trading with clarity and resilience!