
#Bitcoin TA Trader Mixing Old School & New School Tricks. Helping Future Traders Fish For Themselves. Always FREE Telegram link: https://xitter.cf/t.co/UXPJxdDffW
Joined January 2018
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Everyone screaming “this move has just begun” is ignoring reality.
#Bitcoin bottomed in November 2022. Since then, it’s already done an 8x. We are not at the start. We are much, much closer to the end.
If we’re lucky, there are one or two more glorious pushes left. But that’s it.
This is the stage where traders either:
-lock in legacy gains, or
=get drunk on euphoria and hand it all back.
The truth? The bear always comes. And when it does, it won’t be a dip. It’ll be a 12-month purge designed to rug every late believer.
So settle down. Get serious.
Mark your invalidations. Respect your levels. Be ready to seize the subsequent one or two runs… Enjoy whatever form of Alt-season we get and then brace yourself.
Because when the rug finally gets pulled, only disciplined traders will survive the dark side of this cycle.
Someone else’s good news is not a report card on your life.
A friend gets promoted. A business takes off. Someone buys the house.
Celebrate it.
You’ll get to enjoy a lot more wins when they don’t all have to be yours.
One of the greatest things you can give your children has nothing to do with money:
Teach them how to recognize a good life while they’re living it.
Otherwise, they may spend decades chasing things they already had.
Money teaches price.
Wisdom teaches value.
The exact same pattern can be an A+ trade in one place and complete noise in another.
A breakout at a major weekly level can force real decisions. The same breakout in the middle of random chop might mean almost nothing.
Same candles. Same pattern.
Completely different trade.
Learn the pattern, sure. But learn where the pattern actually matters.
As long as you are alive and well, you still have another chance to succeed.
That is why health must come first. It is the foundation of every comeback, every dream, and every future win.
You don’t get to choose whether life is hard. You get to choose which hard you live with.
Marriage is hard. Divorce is hard.
Getting fit is hard. Being unhealthy is hard.
Discipline is hard. Debt is hard.
Having the difficult conversation is hard. Living with everything you never said is hard.
Avoiding the hard thing today usually doesn’t make life easier.
It just hands you a different hard later.
Choose the hard that builds your future, not the hard that slowly takes it away.
Mr. Anderson retweeted
Bitcoin didn’t start its recovery when you finally turned bullish.
We went from roughly $58K to $87K, then back toward $80K. That’s a 50% advance followed by an 8% pullback.
That doesn’t guarantee another leg higher. But it does put the pullback in perspective.
If you stayed bearish through most of the advance and only became bullish above $82K, I understand why $80K feels uncomfortable.
Your entry can be in trouble without the entire recovery being in trouble.
Waiting for confirmation is fine. But if your outlook is measured in months, why is every trip across the same level rewriting it?
Yes, losing $82K–$82.5K matters. That was topside support. I’d rather see buyers reclaim it. But there’s an entire structure underneath it, not an empty chart.
Here’s what I’m watching…
Can sellers keep what they’ve taken? Breaking support, rejecting the recovery and continuing lower is very different from breaking it and promptly giving it back.
How do buyers respond underneath? There are other areas where a bullish setup could develop. I need a reaction and structure, not just a cheaper price.
How much of the recovery is actually being undone? A pullback into support is one thing. Settling back into old congestion and repeatedly failing to recover is another. That would warrant a different assessment.
On this structure, my swing bias remains bullish. That doesn’t mean every support must hold or my next long has to win.
I can stop out of a long and still be interested in the next setup. Taking that loss and assessing a new trade is not the same as dragging my stop lower.
We’re trying to buy wholesale and sell at a premium. That gets difficult when we only trust a market after it rallies and abandon the idea whenever it pulls back.
Changing your mind is necessary. I do it too. But I want the change tied to evidence I can explain, not discomfort with the latest candle.
What would actually invalidate your outlook, and had you decided that before the pullback started?
Mr. Anderson retweeted
The formula for wealth:
Buy from pessimists.
Sell to optimists.
Repeat until everyone thinks you’re lucky.
Mr. Anderson retweeted
You’re allowed to enjoy something you’ll never be great at.
Play guitar badly. Go for a run without checking your pace. Make something nobody will ever buy.
You don’t owe the world a measurable result from everything you do.
Don’t turn every source of joy into another performance review.
Bitcoin didn’t start its recovery when you finally turned bullish.
We went from roughly $58K to $87K, then back toward $80K. That’s a 50% advance followed by an 8% pullback.
That doesn’t guarantee another leg higher. But it does put the pullback in perspective.
If you stayed bearish through most of the advance and only became bullish above $82K, I understand why $80K feels uncomfortable.
Your entry can be in trouble without the entire recovery being in trouble.
Waiting for confirmation is fine. But if your outlook is measured in months, why is every trip across the same level rewriting it?
Yes, losing $82K–$82.5K matters. That was topside support. I’d rather see buyers reclaim it. But there’s an entire structure underneath it, not an empty chart.
Here’s what I’m watching…
Can sellers keep what they’ve taken? Breaking support, rejecting the recovery and continuing lower is very different from breaking it and promptly giving it back.
How do buyers respond underneath? There are other areas where a bullish setup could develop. I need a reaction and structure, not just a cheaper price.
How much of the recovery is actually being undone? A pullback into support is one thing. Settling back into old congestion and repeatedly failing to recover is another. That would warrant a different assessment.
On this structure, my swing bias remains bullish. That doesn’t mean every support must hold or my next long has to win.
I can stop out of a long and still be interested in the next setup. Taking that loss and assessing a new trade is not the same as dragging my stop lower.
We’re trying to buy wholesale and sell at a premium. That gets difficult when we only trust a market after it rallies and abandon the idea whenever it pulls back.
Changing your mind is necessary. I do it too. But I want the change tied to evidence I can explain, not discomfort with the latest candle.
What would actually invalidate your outlook, and had you decided that before the pullback started?
Mr. Anderson retweeted
Bitcoin is STILL GREEN.
Many people flip bullish → bearish → bullish every time the price crosses the range.
We’re doing something simpler, and it has been smooth sailing thus far:
• Higher-timeframe structure remains bullish
• True Bias remains green
• Momentum is resetting
• I’m still buying value until it bites me
• Bears still need to actually gain ground
If bulls reclaim the key daily level, the door opens toward $98K+.
If structure materially fails, I’ll change with it.
Nobody knows what happens next.
The goal is to have an EDGE in the guess.
New True Bias Market Update 👇
youtu.be/gpIUrTECTY4
The formula for wealth:
Buy from pessimists.
Sell to optimists.
Repeat until everyone thinks you’re lucky.
You’re allowed to enjoy something you’ll never be great at.
Play guitar badly. Go for a run without checking your pace. Make something nobody will ever buy.
You don’t owe the world a measurable result from everything you do.
Don’t turn every source of joy into another performance review.
Mr. Anderson retweeted
Early in my trading career, I turned my bankroll into 125x and honestly thought I had the game figured out.
Then I lost everything. The profits. The original bankroll. The confidence. The illusion that I was special.
At the time it felt like the end of my trading story.
It wasn’t. That is where the real story began.
Never quit. If I can do it, you can do it.
I put out a fresh Bitcoin / True Bias market update yesterday.
One of the biggest things I covered:
Traders get chopped to pieces when they change their entire market opinion every time price moves across a range.
Near the lows: “Bear market is back.”
Near the highs: “Bulls are back.”
That isn’t directional bias.
Bitcoin is still chopping inside a higher-timeframe bullish structure.
I break down what would actually change my mind, the key levels, and what I’m watching next:
youtu.be/gpIUrTECTY4
A lot of traders don’t need a new strategy.
They need to stop interrupting the one they already have.
Three losses and they change the system. One winner and they double the size. One boring afternoon and suddenly they’re taking a trade they never planned.
An edge needs enough repetitions to prove itself.
Most traders never give theirs the chance.
Early in my trading career, I turned my bankroll into 125x and honestly thought I had the game figured out.
Then I lost everything. The profits. The original bankroll. The confidence. The illusion that I was special.
At the time it felt like the end of my trading story.
It wasn’t. That is where the real story began.
Never quit. If I can do it, you can do it.
Before you chase anything today, remember what you already have.
You woke up. You’re breathing. You get another shot.
It’s amazing how quickly we wake up asking life for more without stopping to appreciate that we were just given another day.
One day, you’d give everything you have for one more morning like this.
Don’t wait until then to realize what today is worth.

