2026-01-11 14:23:24

I'll share a set of methods that are truly effective in crypto trading. I haven't revealed this much before, not because you're unable to learn, but because once you do, you'll be earning even more than I do.

First, let's clarify the premise: small funds need to grow quickly, and this isn't about predicting market trends, but about timing the market correctly and understanding its structure thoroughly. I'm not encouraging you to go all-in, nor am I suggesting you blindly copy my positions. Instead, I hope you look at the market from a different perspective and discover opportunities that truly belong to you.

The time I like to observe the most happens to be when the market is the quietest. Fewer people, less information flow, and calmer emotions. In this silence, you can see the most authentic market pulse. Many key capital movements occur during these calm moments, leaving clear traces—sudden thinning of depth, widening bid-ask spreads, short-term imbalance in related markets... These are not signals of explosive growth, but signs of capital quietly adjusting its formation.

If you can read these signals, you'll know the market is starting to stir; if not, you'll just feel the market is dull and boring.

In terms of operations, I never go all-in right away. The first stage is just a small test to verify whether it's a real move or a false breakout. Only when market sentiment is distorted and prices start to become "irrational" do I truly begin to build positions. To put it simply, I profit from volatility itself, not from any belief.

The most important point is always to leave yourself a backup. The most brutal market moves in crypto often happen when everyone thinks the story is over. If you don't have available funds or ammunition in your account, you'll just have to watch the market fluctuate violently with no power to intervene.

Regarding risk control—honestly, experienced traders are not just avoiding simple losses, but are preventing being shaken out by the market. Stop-loss points are not just textbook levels; they are the points most likely to attract collective attention.

Finally, a heartfelt word: the essence of this approach is to understand capital flows, time the market correctly, and be patient. Only those who can stick to these basic principles have a chance to stand firm in the market.

View Original

This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.

18 Likes

Reward
18
6
Repost
Share

Comment

0/400

GweiTooHigh

· 01-11 20:10

Basically, it's waiting for the market to cool down before buying the dip. I don't believe you at all. Those who are truly making money would have already shut up.

View OriginalReply0

BlockchainArchaeologist

· 01-11 14:53

Exactly right, the cold dishes are when you should look at the cards, but unfortunately most people love to jump in during the lively moments.

View OriginalReply0

MoneyBurner

· 01-11 14:51

Honestly, I've been observing this set of cold dishes too, but you hit the nail on the head haha. More people are definitely following the trend now. The most critical moment is when the depth thins out; many people can't see it at all and are still flipping through K-line charts. What I fear most is running out of capital ammunition, watching the market take off with my eyes, that feeling is even worse than losing money. But your logic is indeed solid—volatility itself is money, beliefs and all that were sold long ago. --- I agree with this guy's timing for building positions, but the key is that most people simply can't endure that boredom and must chase the rise. --- "Only build positions when the price is unreasonable," sounds easy to say but hard to do. I want to ask, how do you judge whether the thinning depth is due to capital shifting or a false breakout? Do you track on-chain data or rely purely on market feel? --- Another secret-teller. If you ask me, the most ruthless advice is to always leave some room and not go all-in. That lesson is truly learned through blood. --- Finding the stop-loss position based on collective focus points is a fresh perspective, though it sounds a bit mystical, but the market is so magical. --- Ramping up small funds relies on rhythm, which is indeed correct, but the prerequisite is having enough principal to survive; otherwise, no matter how right the rhythm is, it’s useless.

View OriginalReply0

DogeBachelor

· 01-11 14:44

It sounds like going against the routines I previously fell into—opportunities during quiet periods? You have to try it to know if it's true or not. --- It's that same "save ammunition" approach, always talking about it, but still many people get caught. --- It sounds pretty good, but the key is whether you can really see through those deep changes or just be a armchair strategist afterward. --- I agree with testing the waters, but on the other hand, those with full positions have long been bleeding, haha. --- Understanding capital flow is simple in theory, but when it comes to actual operation, your mind gets confused. --- It's interesting, but I feel it's still about the sense of rhythm—everyone knows it, but no one can learn it. --- The stop-loss position should be set at the point that the collective attention is focused on. This one has some substance, more reliable than those textbooks.

View OriginalReply0

MEVHunter

· 01-11 14:43

Wow, the spreads in the mempool are the real deal. I understand what this old guy means about the depth thinning... it's a sign that arbitrage bots are starting to get active. I've played the sandwich attack strategy to death, but this approach is indeed more reliable than just watching candlestick charts. Maybe I'll try to dip my toes in with a flash loan. Saving ammunition like this is really ruthless. I usually only keep 30% of the gas fee quota... that shows I'm still a gambler, haha.

View OriginalReply0

TokenSleuth

· 01-11 14:38

Everyone's words are correct, but how many can actually follow through? I myself lost because of patience—I always want to double quickly, but ended up being washed out instead.

View OriginalReply0