I’ve been doing short-term trading for three years, and I’ve quit the habit of chasing pumps and panic-selling: I rely on just three signals, and instead I’ve started to earn steadily.

Do you do the same?

Staring at the gainers list every day—when you see a surge you chase, and when you see a pullback you panic. Buy at the top, sell before takeoff, and get slapped by the market over and over. Even though you’re doing short-term trading, you end up turning into a “charity donor who buys high and sells low.”

Actually, short-term trading isn’t that complicated. Change the habit of chasing and panic-selling, and once you understand the three signals, that’s enough.

When I do short-term trades, I mainly look at these three things:

First, breakout on increased volume—the “footprints” of money entering.
Some coins go sideways for a long time, and then a big bullish candle breaks through a key resistance level. At that moment, you need to be careful: a breakout isn’t scary—the volume is what matters.
A breakout without volume confirmation is like a race car without an engine—it can’t go far. Only breakouts built with real money have tracking value.

Second, pullback and buy the dip—safer than chasing high.
After a strong coin starts, it rarely climbs in a straight line. Along the way, there will be pullbacks and shakeouts. If the pullback reaches a key support level, and the trading volume clearly shrinks while the price holds steady—this entry is far safer than chasing high.

With lower risk, you’re also more likely to hold on.

Third, hot-market leaders—an indicator of where big money is heading.
In each market cycle, the ones that usually kick off first are the leaders. My habit is: first check which sector the capital is flowing into, then find the coin that breaks out with volume first.
Those in the back might follow, but the truly big move usually comes from the leader.

Of course, no matter how good the opportunity is, you still need iron discipline:
Test with a small position and set your stop-loss in advance;
If you don’t understand it, don’t do it. If there’s no volume, don’t do it. If there’s no attention from capital, don’t do it.

Short-term profits don’t come from luck—they come from replacing your “chasing pumps and panic-selling” instinct with a habit of “executing based on signals.”
If you’re still trading frequently every day and getting cut over and over, maybe your trading system is the problem.

I share real-time short-term signal records and post-trade review notes every day in the circle. I don’t do callouts or manage trades—I only share short-term logic you can understand.

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