Spot trading still requires a methodical approach. The key is to first identify critical price levels and major support and resistance zones, then set trading decision points at these locations.



How exactly to operate? Set price alerts on TradingView, either with a ±5% range or directly aligned with important major levels. For example, with BTC, round numbers like 94000 and 89000 are typical decision points. Once alerts are set, just leave them there—you don't need to stare at the screen.

Too many people waste time in front of candlestick charts, which is actually unnecessary. Day traders should do this instead—use alerts to catch opportunities, combined with order placement, take profit, and stop-loss automation. This way, you can seize opportunities while avoiding emotional trading. Plan your trades well and let the market come to you.
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liquidation_watchervip
· 23h ago
That's right, discipline is key. That's exactly how I do it now—set alerts and stop watching the market, and I actually make more stable profits. The main thing is to identify truly meaningful price levels; you can't set them blindly. That 94,000 level definitely needs attention; there's always someone guarding that integer level. Staring at K-line charts every day is a suicidal trading approach; I've never seen anyone get rich from that. Automatic stop-loss and take-profit execution really changed my trading experience; it completely eliminated emotional issues. You can't change the market trend; the only thing you can change is how you respond. That hits a bit close to home. Setting alerts definitely saves time; the remaining energy should be spent on review and strategy improvement.
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CryptoMotivatorvip
· 23h ago
I had already set alerts at 94,000 and 89,000 points, just waiting to buy in. Honestly, watching the market is just a waste of life. Sleep when you should sleep, do whatever you need to do. When the alert goes off, jump right in. Setting proper take-profit and stop-loss levels is the most crucial step. If you don't do this well, don't even talk about trading discipline.
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Ser_This_Is_A_Casinovip
· 23h ago
That's right, setting alerts really saves lives. I used to be a chart obsession freak and still missed out, now I just keep TradingView open—time to sleep or have fun. Integers like 94k and 89k are really useful, much better than guessing blindly. Emotional trading is truly a killer; setting automatic stop-losses helps keep a calm mindset. This logic is basically letting the market do its homework while we focus on sleeping—that's really the way to go. It's a bit hard to resist checking the charts, I keep feeling the urge to refresh.
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TokenVelocityTraumavip
· 23h ago
94000 and 89000 are indeed critical levels, but to be honest, most people set alerts but still can't resist watching the market. I'm one of those guys. It's human nature—just wanting to see if you can catch the bottom, but it often leads to the opposite action. Letting the market find you sounds good, but the key is to have discipline.
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CommunityLurkervip
· 23h ago
Honestly, I've been using the alarm setting trick for a long time. Too many people are stubbornly fixated on watching the charts, wasting their lives. I'm also paying attention to the 94,000 level. It feels like this time is really different; the integer thresholds are indeed very useful. The automation execution part is well explained. Stop-loss and take-profit are handled automatically, so there's no need for reckless manual operations. However, there's a problem. Is a ±5% range too loose? It might be easy to get caught in traps. It looks simple, but in practice, you still need to explore and get familiar with it for a while. I like the method of setting alarms and then letting go. Finally, someone said it out loud. I'm just worried that once the alarm is set, I can't resist checking the charts again. I've fallen into this trap several times. Are integer thresholds reliable? Sometimes I feel they get swept away, so I don't really trust this method. Now I understand why some people make money—it's really just because they're too lazy to watch the charts.
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