#BTC资金流动性 From Player to Trader: The Moment You Truly Start Consistent Profits

In the first two years of entering the industry, I was no different from most beginners—staring at the charts a dozen times overnight, jumping in when it rises, cutting when it falls, and the final result was liquidation, insomnia, and anxiety cycling through.

The turning point came unexpectedly: I suddenly realized that instead of gambling and hoping for luck, it’s better to treat trading as a real job. Clock in on time, follow a plan, be disciplined and standardized—since then, my account started to grow steadily.

These are lessons learned from real money lost, shared with friends still exploring:

**Choose the Right Trading Time Window**
Market fluctuations during the day are unpredictable, news is chaotic, and candlesticks seem to be "acting up." After 9 PM, things change—information has been fully digested, market direction becomes clearer, and the charts are easier to read. Entering trades at this time greatly improves success rates.

**Take Profits When You Earn Them**
I’ve seen too many people triple their gains and still want five times more, only to see a major correction bring them back to square one. My approach is: when I make 1000U, I withdraw 300U to my bank account to lock in profits, and continue trading with the rest. The numbers in the account are not real money until withdrawn to the bank, so that’s what makes me feel secure.

**Let Indicators Do the Talking, Don’t Rely on Intuition**
Entering based on gut feeling? That’s a fast track to liquidation. Now I use TradingView—before entering, I check: MACD crossovers, RSI overbought/oversold zones, Bollinger Band contractions or breakouts—at least two indicators must agree before I make a move.

**Use Stop-Losses Wisely**
If you can monitor the market, move your stop-loss dynamically with the price increase. For example, if you bought at 1000U and it rises to 1100U, move your stop-loss to 1050U; if you can’t monitor constantly, set a hard stop-loss at 3% to prevent sudden crashes. Don’t fear being shaken out; staying alive is the most important.

**Short-term and Long-term Views Differ**
For short-term trading? The 1-hour chart is enough. After two consecutive bullish candles, look for buy signals. But if the market is sideways or volatile, switch to the 4-hour chart to find support levels, and consider entering when the price approaches support.

**Never Fall Into These Traps**
Overleveraged trading—no;
Investing in unknown altcoins—avoid;
More than 3 trades a day—easy to be driven by emotions;
Borrowing money to trade—this is a recipe for disaster.

Trading is never about impulsively getting rich overnight; it’s about executing a stable system. Treat it like a job—log in on time, follow your plan, and log out to rest—then you’ll find that profits come more steadily and securely.