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Having spent 7 years navigating the crypto market, I’ve accumulated over 30 million through a seemingly simple trading method. It’s not luck, but the tuition paid through countless nights of liquidation and losses.
Many people can’t sit still when the market fluctuates, rushing in with reckless trades, only to end up looking unrecognizable. What I want to say is, the secret to making money is actually very brutal — it’s those "stupid rules" that no one wants to follow.
**About Choosing Coins**
I never chase coins that haven’t gained any value. Why? Because only coins that have appreciated attract active traders and future opportunities. If a coin hasn’t moved at all, why bother with it? So my first step is always to filter from the gainers list.
Then, don’t stare at the daily chart all day. I pay more attention to the monthly MACD — when a golden cross appears, I buy; if not, I stay out of the market. It sounds simple, but executing it requires patience. Short-term candlesticks can deceive you; real profit opportunities are hidden in long-term trends. Listening to stories of oversold rebounds is just for entertainment; low-probability events usually mark the start of losses.
**The Key Indicator is the 70-Day Moving Average**
The most important line I watch daily is this one. When the price retraces to near the 70-day moving average and volume starts to increase, that’s when I add to my position. The key is to have confidence — the market will give you opportunities, but you need to wait for signals. If no signal appears, just keep waiting. No need to rush.
**Profit Taking Is Also a Skill**
Many people struggle with "not wanting to sell." Seeing profits, they want to hold on longer, only to turn paper gains into losses. Profit-taking should be staged — take half when it gains 30%, and when it hits 50%, sell the remaining half. The market is always changing; missing this time is okay, the next opportunity will come.
**The Last Lifesaver Rule: Exit Immediately When Breaking the 70-Day Moving Average**
This is a discipline I follow for every trade. No matter how long you’ve held or how reluctant you feel, once it breaks below, get out. Don’t fight the market, and don’t gamble with your own life. This rule has kept me alive and allowed me to survive long enough.
In crypto trading, the simpler, the easier to execute. Those who truly make money are not the ones trying to "turn things around in one shot," but those who can consistently follow discipline and control their emotions. That’s all there is to the method; the question is, are you willing to truly do it?
This guy is right; it's just that doing it is too torturous. I've seen too many people die at the point of taking profits.
The methodology sounds ridiculously simple, but it really is that straightforward, effective, and crucially, requires discipline.
I understand the night of liquidation—feeling worse than anything else. Now I realize that discipline is much more important than making quick money.
Honestly, 30 million sounds unbelievable, but those who seriously follow this set of rules have indeed lived long enough.
I now get why not chasing zero-movement coins is important. I used to always want to bottom-fish those dead coins, but thinking back, it was really a stupid move.
It's easy to say, but the difficulty lies in that one word: "waiting."
30 million sounds great, but no one has calculated how many times the account was wiped out over 7 years to reach this number.
I've tried the phased take-profit strategy, but I always want to take a little more, only to be hit by a sudden crash.
Discipline is easy to talk about, but during a market rebound, your mindset can collapse.
Stopping out immediately sounds tough and decisive, but in practice, your hands are trembling.
The simplest methods are always the hardest because human nature loves to tinker.
Discipline is truly the most scarce thing; it's not a matter of methods.
Is the 30 million really true? Why does it sound a bit familiar?
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Living by discipline hits home. How many people have died just because they thought, "Just hold on a little longer"?
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I've tried the 70-day moving average trick, but the key is, can you really resist the urge to act?
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I think the monthly MACD is still a bit lagging, but since it can make money, the logic is self-consistent.
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It's very real to be reluctant to sell. I've seen too many people turn triple profits into losses just because they couldn't let go.
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The problem isn't knowing the rules; is it really possible to go completely flat during a market surge and wait? I can't do that.
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It seems the person who wrote this has experienced quite a few shocks, to be able to calmly summarize the rules.
Making money, to put it simply, is about repeatedly doing the right things. It's boring as hell but effective.
Reluctant to leave, this point hit home. Every time I want to hold on a bit longer, I end up getting trapped.
The simple and straightforward MACD golden cross on the monthly chart is much more useful than those flashy indicators.
Waiting for the signal to appear is the most critical part. Patience is really more important than technical skills.
Take profits in stages to reduce psychological pressure, so you don't give everything back.
It's easy to say, but very few people actually run when the 70-day moving average drops below. I've tried countless times myself.
30 million, not bragging, but this method really lasts a long time.
To put it simply, executing is really damn difficult. I’ve lost several times just because I couldn’t bear to walk away.
The monthly golden cross with no position feels like testing a person's psychological resilience. Not many can stick with it.
I can't believe I didn't think of this—cutting positions in stages to take profits. I was still dreaming of a tenfold increase in one go.
Accumulating 30 million in 7 years—that's outrageous. It must be survivor bias, or maybe I’ve really found the secret.
Getting out immediately when breaking below the 70-day line shows incredible discipline. I usually only remember when I’m already feverish from the loss.
Basically, it’s about controlling desires. 99% of people get wiped out because of greed.
To be blunt, the hardest part of this method is not finding signals, but truly being able to hold steady without moving.
Discipline sounds simple, but executing it is another matter altogether.
Wait, you said a 30% cut means halving the position; isn't that too aggressive for small funds?
I didn't expect that something as simple as a monthly MACD golden cross could really last for 7 years; it's truly impressive.
I'm just worried that no matter how correct I am, some people still want to go all in—why bother?
Wait, this logic sounds comfortable, but as soon as the market comes, everything will be chaos.
30 million, is this guy really ruthless or just telling stories?
The rules are so simple, then why are so many still losing money?
My older brother is right, the key is still execution, but the question is, who can really do it?
I just want to know, does the 70-day moving average still work in a bear market?
I understand, but I can't learn it; this is my current situation.
The idea of taking profits in stages is good, but when actually trading, I still get nervous.
Discipline is discipline, there's nothing to say, it all depends on how long you can stick to it.
Execution is truly the most scarce resource; most people fail because of taking profits and cutting losses
The 70-day moving average strategy is indeed effective, the key is whether you can avoid trading during the waiting period
30 million in tuition fees... it's a bit harsh, but this is the reality
That said, only a handful of people can truly stick to disciplined trading.
This method sounds simple, but I guess there aren't many who can stick to it for more than 3 months without changing.
I've actually used the monthly MACD golden cross, and it's much less deceptive than the daily chart.
Not wanting to sell is killing me. Every time I want to wait a bit longer, the result turns negative immediately.
To put it nicely, market psychology is really a tough hurdle.