When I first entered the crypto market, like all beginners — indicators filled the screen, news was scrolling one after another, staying up late watching the charts, afraid of missing a single second and missing out on sudden wealth. But in reality? The account was like a roller coaster, hitting daily limits then plunging, constantly oscillating. After years of effort, I was still stuck in the same place. Yes, I made money before, but after earning it, I always wanted more, and in the end, I lost it all back in one go.

One night two years ago, I was staring at six or seven indicator lines fighting each other on the screen when I suddenly felt tired. At that moment, I asked myself: If I delete all these, would I still dare to trade?

So I made a crazy decision — clear all secondary indicators, leaving only the candlesticks and one moving average. Not the 5-day, not the 60-day, just a simple, straightforward 20-period moving average.

My trading approach was even more plain and simple, to the point that many looked down on it. I only recognize one pattern — "climb the slope, pull back, then start again." The price tests upward (funds start entering), then pulls back but stays above the 20-line (bottom-fishing traders come in), then volume increases and the market gains consensus, only then do I consider following. Without this "three twists and turns" complete rhythm, I wouldn't bother with individual stocks.

The rules are set so mechanically: if the floating loss exceeds 2% after entry, exit immediately, no matter the reason; once 10% profit is reached, start taking profits in batches, don’t be greedy for the next move. I only look at the 4-hour chart twice a day — if there’s a signal, I place an order; if not, I turn off and walk away.

Friends laughed at me: "You’re too lazy, this doesn’t look like trading at all."

But results speak for themselves. In a year and a half, my account grew from 80,000 to 1 million; then in the next half year, from 1 million to ten million.

Later, I realized a truth: in the crypto market, to keep making money, it’s never about complicated logical reasoning, but about whether you can clearly identify the moment when the "force truly manifests" and then decisively act on it.