This wave of BTC long positions earned $7,200. To be honest, if I hadn't been educated by the market in the past few months, I might have closed my position early out of impulse.
Many people ask: How do you hold onto your positions? How do you avoid getting shaken out? When is the right time to add to your position?
I’ll share a few insights I’ve figured out myself, but don’t expect one article to explain everything—if you really want to understand, you’ll need to experience some losses first to learn.
**First, about position sizing.** I now only allocate at most 30% of my total funds, and I add gradually and with rhythm. This is completely different from a full all-in bet; if you get the timing wrong, the results can be worlds apart.
**Next, about emotions.** I generally don’t rush in during the craziest candlestick movements. Most losses come from chasing the highs and selling the lows. What you see as "good news" might just be a smokescreen for others to offload their holdings.
**Then, about stop-loss.** It’s not just mechanically setting a 2% stop-loss, but distinguishing between "false breakouts and shakeouts" and "real trend confirmation." Misreading these two scenarios can lead to a complete wipeout.
**Finally, about frequency.** I operate at most three times a week, only trading structures I understand. The less I trade, the higher my win rate tends to be.
No one will teach you the full logic step-by-step. Most influencers can’t even clearly explain risk and rhythm, let alone practical trading.
Honestly, this isn’t something you can learn from a few articles. You need real money, real mistakes, to truly grasp the principles.
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DaoTherapy
· 13h ago
The 7200U returns are indeed good, but I still think the 30% position varies from person to person. Sometimes you just have to take action when it's the right time.
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AlphaBrain
· 13h ago
The 7200U returns are pretty good, but to be honest, I've heard this logic too many times. In the end, you still have to rely on yourself to step into the pit.
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ForkTongue
· 13h ago
7200U is pretty good, but to be honest, I'm a bit annoyed by the mental conditioning routine. It feels like they're always saying "you have to lose money to learn," but is it possible that it's just good luck?
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RooftopReserver
· 14h ago
7200U is indeed quite a lot, but it still sounds like you have to pay a lot of tuition fees to truly understand it.
This wave of BTC long positions earned $7,200. To be honest, if I hadn't been educated by the market in the past few months, I might have closed my position early out of impulse.
Many people ask: How do you hold onto your positions? How do you avoid getting shaken out? When is the right time to add to your position?
I’ll share a few insights I’ve figured out myself, but don’t expect one article to explain everything—if you really want to understand, you’ll need to experience some losses first to learn.
**First, about position sizing.**
I now only allocate at most 30% of my total funds, and I add gradually and with rhythm. This is completely different from a full all-in bet; if you get the timing wrong, the results can be worlds apart.
**Next, about emotions.**
I generally don’t rush in during the craziest candlestick movements. Most losses come from chasing the highs and selling the lows. What you see as "good news" might just be a smokescreen for others to offload their holdings.
**Then, about stop-loss.**
It’s not just mechanically setting a 2% stop-loss, but distinguishing between "false breakouts and shakeouts" and "real trend confirmation." Misreading these two scenarios can lead to a complete wipeout.
**Finally, about frequency.**
I operate at most three times a week, only trading structures I understand. The less I trade, the higher my win rate tends to be.
No one will teach you the full logic step-by-step. Most influencers can’t even clearly explain risk and rhythm, let alone practical trading.
Honestly, this isn’t something you can learn from a few articles. You need real money, real mistakes, to truly grasp the principles.