The dumbest thing you can do in trading is using small timeframes to predict larger timeframes, and then letting those predictions dictate your subjective decisions. Over the past couple of days, as $BTC pulled back, a lot of people started making weekly-level market predictions again—talking about 48,000 or 29,000 like it’s a done deal. Utterly foolish. Subjective trading does not equal subjective predicting. The value of subjective judgment lies in combining market structure, trading experience, and the current environment to assess whether a trade has enough expected value. It’s not about deciding in advance how the market *must* move and then trying to prove yourself right. Getting the direction right doesn’t mean you’ll find a good entry point; nailing the big trend doesn’t mean you can handle the pullbacks along the way. The most important thing is to make money through trading. If you’re convinced that $BTC is about to start a major weekly trend, how much of your position are you willing to risk to validate that idea? What you should really be thinking about isn’t how much you believe in your judgment, but whether the trade actually has an edge and how much you’re willing to lose if your judgment fails. Now that the crypto market has been tamed by Wall Street, large-cycle pullbacks are becoming shallower and shallower. Clinging to outdated methods is pointless. Worse yet, the retail traders following your mindset are just becoming fuel for the fire. #trading #priceaction #PriceAction #AlBrooks #Trading #PriceActionTrading #TechnicalAnalysis #PriceActionTrader #Forex #Futures #Stocks #BTC #CryptoTrading #TBTL #SecondEntry #Wedge #交易系统 #价格行为 #技术分析 #期货 #比特币