LongMingyuan

Instinct for trading is not innate; it is developed through long-term review and practical experience.
Many people envy experts for having a strong sense of market feel, as if they can tell the market direction just by looking at a candlestick chart. In fact, market feel is not a talent, but a conditioned reflex built up through long-term chart observation, review, and real trading. Only by consistently monitoring market changes, candlestick patterns, volume structures, and market sentiment, and continuously summarizing patterns, will your market intuition grow stronger. This sense can help yo

ETH/USDT (April 10, 2026, 23:30)
Current price: 2238.92
Resistance levels
First resistance: 2260-2280
Strong resistance: 2300-2320
Support levels
First support: 2200-2220
Strong support: 2150-2170
Risk control tips
Reduce positions if breaking below 2200; stop loss if breaking below 2150
Personal advice for reference only, not investment advice
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Patience is the most valuable and scarce quality for traders.
The trading market is never short of opportunities; what is most lacking is patience. Many people lose money because they are too anxious, afraid of missing out on the market, afraid of not making money, so they open positions frequently and enter blindly. True experts spend most of their time waiting—waiting for high-probability opportunities, waiting for clear trends, waiting for signals to appear. Patience is not about doing nothing, but about not acting impulsively; it’s not about inaction, but about not acting recklessly. Peopl

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Is your holding mindset good or bad? It directly determines whether you can hold onto significant profits.
Many people don't lack the ability to enter the market; they lack the ability to hold onto profits. They clearly choose the right direction but exit early due to minor fluctuations, missing out on a large portion of the subsequent trend. The root cause is poor holding mentality—becoming anxious with floating gains and fearful during pullbacks. Those who truly make big money possess extremely strong patience in holding positions. They understand the trend, can withstand fluctuations, and d

Heavy position trading is a shortcut, but also a dead end leading to liquidation.
Many traders think that trading with small positions is too slow, so they choose to leverage heavily and take large positions in an attempt to double their money quickly. But the essence of heavy positions is to concentrate all risk into a single trade. As soon as an unexpected spike, breaking news, or reverse fluctuation occurs, the account can be wiped out instantly. Heavy positions may bring you short-term huge profits a few times, but as soon as you fail once, all previous efforts are wasted. Professional tra

Learning to accept losses is the beginning of maturity for traders.
Losses are part of trading; no one can always profit without losing. The difference between experts and beginners is not that they never lose, but their attitude toward losses. Beginners feel dissatisfied after losing, stubbornly hold on, add to their positions to average down, or revenge trade, ultimately losing more and more. Experts accept losses calmly, enforce strict stop-losses, analyze the reasons, and wait for the next opportunity. Losses are not scary; what’s scary is refusing to accept them and trying to fight the ma

Operations without a trading plan are just giving money to the market
The vast majority of retail traders rely solely on feelings, moods, and others' advice when trading, with no plan whatsoever. They don't know where to set stop-loss or take-profit levels before opening a position, how much to allocate, or how to handle unexpected situations. Such operations are no different from gambling and will inevitably lead to losses in the long run. Truly consistent profitable traders have a complete plan for each trade: when to enter, where to set stop-loss, how to take profit in multiple steps, how m