It’s all over the internet; it’s all over the news. It’s the next big thing, and it’s going up without you. FOMO, regret, and thoughts of what could have been.

You can’t take it anymore. It’s up again — ten days in a row. But today you’ve made a stand, you’ve funded your account, and you’re just about to hit the buy button.

This is why most people lose. A cacophony of bias in your head, it’s almost like you’re hypnotised, and not in control of your senses. 

There’s a way to save yourself. A way to snap you out of the trance you’re in, a way back to the rational you.

Most have not heard of the 4th dimension. But exist it does.

The fuel of the 4th dimension is fear. Imagine how useful it would be if you could measure fear, better yet, imagine if you could bottle it. Because if you could, that would mean you could compare how much fear existed at specific moments in time.

Like the MIT’s mental card counting, you could use it figure out your “count.” You could use it as a gauge of when the market becomes less random, or when the market odds swing in your favour.

China has aggressively dissuaded its citizens from buying Bitcoin, yet China dominates Bitcoin mining. Over 70% of all Bitcoin mining is Chinese owned.

If Bitcoin is going to break out to new highs and start a new uptrend, it’s going to need a catalyst.

Some analysts are optimistic that China will lift its ban. If it does then, this could provide the trigger for Bitcoin to move into a new uptrend.

What are the chances of this happening and how do you find out?

Onboard an emotional roller coaster trying to be right, with no plan, no risk, and no money management, the 95% are destined to fail.

The 5% are patient. They wait for catalysts to force them into a position. The 95% think about the price they pay, but the 5% don’t. The 5% wait for triggers; they wait for catalysts that change the dynamic between supply and demand and events that change perceived future value.

Is there a root cause behind the development of new technology?

If you can figure out the most likely shifts in society, you can use your observations of actual market behaviour and trend, and adjust your expectations as the market gives you new information feedback.

If market behaviour matches your expected long-term view, each data point that supports your hypothesis builds on the last allowing you to build up a big picture overview of complex markets.

Getting on trend will help you trade the right market at the right time.