#数字资产市场动态 I want to share a trading method — it sounds simple, but in practice, it’s surprisingly effective. Honestly, this approach helped me ride a multi-million dollar market move on $UNI.

To give some background: eight years ago, I started from zero, buried in debt, in a much worse situation than most current losers. After entering the crypto space, I abandoned the luck-based, hot-spot chasing, rumor-following methods and focused on one thing: finding a sustainable and stable trading logic.

The result is this "emotionless" system.

How does it work? It’s divided into four steps:

**Step 1: Coin Selection Criteria**
Only look at daily charts, stay away from minute-level oscillations. Filter for coins where the MACD shows a golden cross, with special focus on positions above the zero line — that’s where the main funds are truly exerting influence.

**Step 2: Entry Signal**
All complex indicators are distractions. I only focus on one daily moving average: if the price is above it, hold; if it falls below, exit. No gray areas, no illusions like "maybe it will rebound tomorrow."

**Step 3: Adding to Positions**
When the price breaks above the yearly moving average with a significant increase in volume, go all-in. It’s a straightforward logic.

**Step 4: Partial and Stop-Loss**
Sell one-third of your position when it gains 40%, another third at 80%, and clear all when it breaks below the moving average — leave no position behind. This tests your discipline the most. If the next day it unexpectedly drops below the moving average, no matter how valid the reason, you must close immediately. No regrets for missing out; wait until it recovers and re-enter.

99% of people fail at this step because they always find reasons to delay exiting. I don’t do that.

With this logic alone, I went from debt to an eight-figure asset. It’s not luck, nor do I need to watch the charts obsessively — just internalize the discipline. $BTC Market movements have also proven this method’s effectiveness.

Is it simple? Yes, very simple. Is it hard? The difficulty lies in not wavering from the very first trade.