I've heard a lot about how to choose coins and how to make trades. Honestly, there's no complicated mysticism—it's the more basic things that are often overlooked.
I remember in the early days, I was the kind of person who couldn't hold back once I saw the market move—jumping in and making a bunch of trades, only to end up liquidated. Looking back now, those losses were really just tuition fees.
I've summarized a few strategies that I can use myself and also dare to teach others:
First is the logic of choosing coins. Don't touch coins that have never gone up; only assets that have attracted attention have a chance. The most straightforward method is to look at the top gainers—where there's hype, there's opportunity.
Regarding trend judgment, I’ve given up on the daily K-line that most people watch. Instead, I look at the MACD on the monthly chart—when a golden cross appears, I enter; when there's no golden cross, I stay in cash and wait. The benefit of this approach is avoiding frequent trading, and don’t expect to gamble on rebounds—betting on rebounds usually results in losses.
After entering the market, what’s the focus every day? It’s watching the relationship between the 60-day and 70-day moving averages. As long as the price retraces to the 70-day line with increased volume, I dare to add to my position. If there’s no signal, I keep waiting—that’s protecting myself. Many people lose because they can’t wait.
When it comes to taking profits, don’t think about making a big kill in one shot. My approach is to cut half of my position when it gains 30%, and then when it reaches 50%, cut the remaining half. This way, I lock in profits and avoid greed making me watch my gains fly away.
The most important rule is actually very simple—once the price falls below the 70-day line, get out immediately. Don’t fight the market, don’t gamble with your life—this is the fundamental reason I’ve survived until now. Over these 8 years, I’ve accumulated 15 million yuan, thanks to this discipline.
The survival rule in the crypto world is: the simpler the system, the easier it is to execute; emotional control is a hundred times more important than technical analysis. Those who truly make money understand this.
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GasFeeTears
· 01-12 14:57
Alright, finally seeing someone who speaks human language, not those guys who boast all day long.
Breaking the 70-day moving average line immediately means to move on, I agree with this. Too many people just stubbornly hold on without letting go.
But honestly, about the figure of 15 million... we don't know if it's true or not, but the methodology is definitely sound.
I can't wait any longer; I have this flaw. I'm always itchy to act, it's my original sin.
I'm also using the monthly MACD setup, which is much more reliable than the daily one, saving me a lot of money.
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ForkTongue
· 01-12 14:55
Wait a minute, is this guy really worth 15 million, or is he just fooling newbies again?
It sounds good, but the key is that most people can't even wait for that golden cross.
Once the 70-day moving average breaks, they run. It sounds simple, but it must be painful to actually do.
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SillyWhale
· 01-12 14:52
When the 70-day moving average drops, I run. I really respect this point.
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I can't wait anymore. I understand this bad habit too well; I've lost quite a bit of money.
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That's right, greed is the cause of death.
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Re-entering after the monthly MACD golden cross? Sounds reliable.
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150 million is probably just boasting, but the logic is indeed clear.
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Taking profits in batches and cutting losses—I'll try this trick.
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Controlling emotions > technical analysis. That hits hard.
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Most people die because they can't wait, and I am exactly that person.
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This system is so simple it's a bit cowardly, but maybe that's why it lasts so long.
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Choosing coins based on the top gainers? Feels like chasing highs a bit.
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The most crucial thing is not to gamble on rebounds; many people lose because of this.
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EntryPositionAnalyst
· 01-12 14:51
Wait a moment, if the 70-day moving average breaks below, should I just run? This logic feels a bit rigid to me... But on the other hand, surviving 8 years and having 15 million is definitely worth listening to.
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Exactly, the problem of not being able to wait is really deadly. I used to be the same, watching K-line charts until my eyes blurred.
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Only buy when the monthly MACD crosses? Fine, waiting for a month or two, the market might be gone by then.
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Cut 30% in half, cut 50% in half... Are you afraid of making money? How can you catch big market moves like this?
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Discipline is easy to talk about, but when the account starts to plunge, who can really stick to it?
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I agree with choosing stocks based on the top gainers list; heat = opportunity, this is simply the truth.
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Wait, he said 8 years and 15 million? According to this logic, to achieve stable compound interest, you need to be quite clear-headed.
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If it drops below 70, then run. How long do you have to hold USDT? I'm afraid you'll have to wait half a year for an opportunity.
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FortuneTeller42
· 01-12 14:34
Bro, this 70-day moving average logic is really effective. I tried it last year and survived.
Waiting is truly a terminal illness; too many people around me have died from it.
Only cut 30%? I'm still a bit greedy, and I'm now regretting what I learned.
The monthly MACD golden cross is indeed less risky than daily K-line; frequent trading is really suicide.
Discipline is spot on; most people die because of lack of discipline.
Is the 15 million a real figure or an incentive? Honestly, I find it hard to believe.
Holding cash and waiting is the hardest; it's even more painful than making money.
I've heard a lot about how to choose coins and how to make trades. Honestly, there's no complicated mysticism—it's the more basic things that are often overlooked.
I remember in the early days, I was the kind of person who couldn't hold back once I saw the market move—jumping in and making a bunch of trades, only to end up liquidated. Looking back now, those losses were really just tuition fees.
I've summarized a few strategies that I can use myself and also dare to teach others:
First is the logic of choosing coins. Don't touch coins that have never gone up; only assets that have attracted attention have a chance. The most straightforward method is to look at the top gainers—where there's hype, there's opportunity.
Regarding trend judgment, I’ve given up on the daily K-line that most people watch. Instead, I look at the MACD on the monthly chart—when a golden cross appears, I enter; when there's no golden cross, I stay in cash and wait. The benefit of this approach is avoiding frequent trading, and don’t expect to gamble on rebounds—betting on rebounds usually results in losses.
After entering the market, what’s the focus every day? It’s watching the relationship between the 60-day and 70-day moving averages. As long as the price retraces to the 70-day line with increased volume, I dare to add to my position. If there’s no signal, I keep waiting—that’s protecting myself. Many people lose because they can’t wait.
When it comes to taking profits, don’t think about making a big kill in one shot. My approach is to cut half of my position when it gains 30%, and then when it reaches 50%, cut the remaining half. This way, I lock in profits and avoid greed making me watch my gains fly away.
The most important rule is actually very simple—once the price falls below the 70-day line, get out immediately. Don’t fight the market, don’t gamble with your life—this is the fundamental reason I’ve survived until now. Over these 8 years, I’ve accumulated 15 million yuan, thanks to this discipline.
The survival rule in the crypto world is: the simpler the system, the easier it is to execute; emotional control is a hundred times more important than technical analysis. Those who truly make money understand this.