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Through all these trading years, I understand that the key is simplicity. If you can read the charts in a simple, but logical way... then you have done the hardest part. My trading system focuses on liquidity, the fuel that moves the market. And I summarized it in 1 indicator.

If this is the $BTC bottom I am absolutely going to miss it Whenever a market forms a failed breakdown at a level and then later comes back and closes below it again I usually assume the second breakdown is "legit" and not a 2nd trap Not shorting (washed up) but not buying either (coward) If I'm wrong I'll just shill a presale that I'll respectfully sell as a KOL GN

Closed some longs = Roundtripped Flat on perps, spot long = Liquidated Comfy in spot = Lost so much money that whatever dust I have left is insignificant Adding on dips = I've been fully deployed from 20% higher Expecting some chop = Fully out of the market expecting vicious downtrend Will buy strength/reclaim = Looks weak, I'm not touching it

"Rotating" is one of the biggest psyops. It requires you to not only nail market direction, but also nail the timing of relative strength/weakness between strongly correlated assets. Most "rotations" are traders buying weak stuff because they missed the strong stuff. Generally, strong stuff stays strong and by the time it's weak, the entire market is screwed and the only "rotation" should be USD to your bank account. As with anything, there are exceptions and at times there are truly banger pair trades available. But if you're a newer trader in strong positions, your first thought shouldn't be "How do I get rid of these and buy something weaker?" Also, GM.

Defending C-tier celebrities launching self-enriching scams is an unconscionable level of genital riding. 99% don't want to learn about crypto, they're not here to build, and they're not here to invest. They're washed up, broke opportunists using their last morsel of relevance for a quick cash grab. Their track record is appalling and these people deserve exactly 0 good faith or benefit of the doubt given their parasitic tendencies. Study ICOs, EMax, NFT mints etc. GM.

The best trade management advice I ever received: "Give your trade some room to breathe." Sounds simple, but it contains some key lessons: 1. Don't use stops that are unnecessarily tight. Unless your entry is godly or the setup justifies it, give yourself a bit of space to be wrong. Especially if you're trading altcoins with leverage - you should expect wicks through even the 'best' levels. That shouldn't invalidate your entire idea. 2. Don't rush to manage the trade immediately. If there are at least a few % until your target/invalidation, don't worry about small moves in between. The initial reaction may be important, but even on intraday time frames it's common for the market to range, retest your entry etc. before playing out. This is especially true if you're trading high time frame levels and targeting high time frame moves - give the market some time and give yourself a chance to be right. 3. Overmanaging is a symptom of oversizing. If you find yourself glued to your PnL and the 1 minute chart - accompanied by feelings of anxiety and regret - you've either opened your archived WhatsApp messages in front of your girlfriend, or you've risked too much on something mediocre. The looming threat of an outsized loss will make you paranoid and jumpy, leading to poor trade management decisions. To use a practical example, I've seen traders go from unprofitable to profitable just by switching from perps to spot (even though the latter is more expensive to execute). Trade the chart, not the potential PnL. 4. Be wary of break even. Moving to break even does not make the trade "risk-free". The risk is that you get stopped out on a perfectly valid setup that should've made you money if you were more patient. That risk is compounded if suddenly your best setups turn into break evens and you have the same number of losers - that's how you erode an account. Save the break evens for specific circumstances (if any) - extraordinary entries that shouldn't be retested if your idea is correct. Otherwise, avoid their allure. In basic TA terms, a break even stop on a long at support = order to sell support. A break even stop on a short at resistance = order to buy resistance. Forget your own position for a moment: would you take your stop order as a separate trade? If not, reconsider. You're not that important, the market doesn't care about your specific position. Also GM, TL;DR, post ticker etc.

#INJUSDT Market Outlook.