#美国非农就业数据表现优于预期 Many people focus on trading with the 1-minute Candlestick, and they panic at the slightest market movement. I used to do this too, but later a friend who has been trading for eight years told me: looking at a single timeframe is like walking blindfolded; you need to learn to validate signals using multiple timeframes.

The method he taught me is very practical - to look at the combination of the 4-hour, 1-hour, and 15-minute time frames.

First, look at the 4-hour chart to filter out market noise. If the trend is upward, wait for a pullback to find a low point. If the trend is downward, position a short at a high point. If the market is in a sideways consolidation, patiently wait for a direction to emerge. Then use the 1-hour chart to identify key price ranges; this timeframe can help you clarify the boundary lines for entering and exiting. Finally, use the 15-minute chart to find specific entry points, paying attention to reversal patterns and changes in trading volume.

In simple terms, it means setting the direction in the long term, defining the range in the medium term, and timing in the short term. When all three signals light up at the same time, the win rate is significantly higher.

When trading on a small scale, you must use stop-loss orders and review your trades after the market closes every day. I have relied on this method to move away from emotional trading, and now I am basically not disturbed by short-term fluctuations.

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