After studying and learning about candlestick charts, you’ll finally understand how to make your first million in the crypto world!

Why should you look at the 4-hour, 1-hour, and 15-minute candlestick charts?
Many people keep making the same mistakes in crypto trading because they only focus on a single timeframe.

Today, I’ll share my commonly used multi-timeframe candlestick trading method, which consists of three simple steps: identify the trend, find the key levels, and time your entry.

1. 4-Hour Candlestick Chart: Determines whether you go long or short
This timeframe is long enough to filter out short-term noise and lets you see the trend clearly:
• Uptrend: Higher highs and higher lows → buy the dip on pullbacks
• Downtrend: Lower highs and lower lows → short on rebounds
• Sideways: Price moves back and forth in a range; easy to get chopped up, so avoid frequent trades

Remember: Trading with the trend gives you an edge; going against it just gives your money away.

2. 1-Hour Candlestick Chart: Used to map out zones and find key levels
Once the major trend is identified, the 1-hour chart helps you locate support/resistance:
• Near trendlines, moving averages, or previous lows—these are potential entry points
• Approaching previous highs, key resistance, or topping patterns—consider taking profits or reducing position size

3. 15-Minute Candlestick Chart: Only for the final “trigger pull”
This timeframe is used specifically to time your entry, not to read the trend:
• Wait for reversal signals on the small timeframe (engulfing pattern, bullish/bearish divergence, golden cross) at key levels before entering
• Entry is more reliable when accompanied by a spike in volume; otherwise, breakouts are likely fake

How to combine multiple timeframes?
1. Set the direction: Use the 4-hour chart to decide whether to go long or short
2. Find your entry zone: Use the 1-hour chart to highlight support or resistance zones
3. Pinpoint entry: Use the 15-minute chart to catch the exact entry signal

A few extra tips:
• If the directions of different timeframes conflict, it’s better to stay on the sidelines than to take uncertain trades
• Volatility is higher on smaller timeframes, so always use stop-losses to avoid getting whipsawed
• Combining trend, levels, and timing is far more effective than staring at charts and guessing

I’ve used this multi-timeframe candlestick method for years myself; it’s the foundation for consistent results. Whether you can make it work depends on your willingness to study charts and summarize your experiences.

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