Having been in the crypto world for so many years, reaching an annual income of 2.1 million is honestly not just due to talent. Every profit behind it has been earned through pitfalls, and every rule is paid for with tuition fees.



People often ask me how to choose coins and set entry points. At first, I also overcomplicated things, but I later realized— the most profitable method is actually the simplest and most straightforward.

**First, let's talk about the common problem most people have.** When the market moves, it immediately floods the mind, and they want to go all-in in one shot. The operation looks vigorous, but when liquidation happens, it's too late to cry. I used to play like that in my early years, and now I think about it, I want to slap myself.

So, what do I do now?

**Step one: Look at the top gainers list when choosing coins.** Those coins that have already started moving, the market has already sent signals. Buying dormant coins just gets you trapped; it's better to follow the direction of existing funds. This isn't chasing highs; it's riding the trend.

**Step two: Don't blindly look at K-line charts for technical analysis.** Short-term fluctuations can scare you to death. I now look at the monthly MACD. Wait for the golden cross signal before entering; if there's no golden cross, stay in cash and wait. Too many people get wiped out by short-term rebounds, chasing highs and selling lows, and can't profit from the trend. Long-term gains come from catching the right direction, not betting on oversold rebounds.

**Step three: Entry points must be precise.** I focus on the 60-day moving average as a vital line. When the price retraces near the 70-day moving average with significantly increased volume, that's a signal to add positions. If confident, go big; if no signal, stay in cash and wait. Never add positions out of boredom.

**Step four: Have a rhythm for exiting.** Have a plan before entering. If it rises 30%, cut half of your position; if it rises another 50%, cut the remaining half. Market conditions change daily, and if you miss this wave, there will be another. Don't be greedy and end up losing everything.

The most core rule: once the 70-day moving average is broken, withdraw immediately. No matter how long you've held or how much you've earned, this line is your life-saving line. Everyone who has stepped over this pit knows that being reluctant to cut losses often marks the start of turning profits into losses.

In the end, the simpler you think in the crypto market, the more you can earn. Don't think about flipping everything around to change your life; consistent discipline and emotional management are the real paths to wealth. These are lessons learned through real money.
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ApeWithNoFearvip
· 01-19 05:17
Sounds good, but I still think most people simply can't follow this set of discipline...
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¯\_(ツ)_/¯vip
· 01-18 09:44
Breaking the 70-day moving average, isn't it time to withdraw? It's easy to say, but as long as you're holding a position, it's easy to become greedy.
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Ramen_Until_Richvip
· 01-16 21:41
Listening to this, I can't help but think of the time I went all-in and got wrecked. Now looking at the monthly chart, it feels much better, but execution is still too difficult.
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GweiWatchervip
· 01-16 10:08
Once the 70-day moving average breaks, I’ll sell. I’ve remembered this one; I previously lost out because I was reluctant to cut losses.
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SneakyFlashloanvip
· 01-16 05:50
Basically, it's discipline. I used to be a all-in guy too. Now, as soon as the 70-day moving average breaks, I run. You can only make money if you're alive.
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AlgoAlchemistvip
· 01-16 05:38
The 70-day moving average is really the life-saving line. Last year, I was reluctant to cut losses and went from earning 30 points to losing money. Now, just seeing this line makes me nervous.
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0xOverleveragedvip
· 01-16 05:32
2.1 million sounds great, but I doubt how much is left in his account now haha --- If the 70-day moving average breaks, just run. It sounds simple, but actually doing it is really hard. Watching your coins decline while helpless... --- After all these talks, there's only one sentence: stop-loss is a hundred times harder than take-profit --- Re-entering on the monthly golden cross? But I see others doubling their money in a month while I’m still waiting for a signal --- This theory is correct, but try sticking to this discipline in a bear market without going crazy, and I’ll admit defeat --- I agree with the last part. More than making money itself, the harder part is not being greedy --- The coins on the gainers list are probably the last target for bagholders. Following the trend is actually chasing the high --- Cut in half, then cut in half again. Sounds easy, but in practice, your hands will be trembling
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RektRecoveryvip
· 01-16 05:32
nah mate, classic survivorship bias mixed with cherry-picked technical signals. the 70-day line "ironclad rule" is exactly how people end up bagholding when the pattern breaks. seen this movie play out too many times.
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PanicSellervip
· 01-16 05:29
Breaking the 70-day moving average, I just run away, regardless of whether I made a profit or not, life is more important. --- It sounds good in theory, but I'm afraid I can't follow through. Mindset really is the key to life. --- Chasing highs on the gainers list, it sounds simple but it’s nerve-wracking to do, and it’s easy to end up holding the bag. --- How long do I have to wait for the monthly golden cross to re-enter? How many opportunities have I missed in the meantime? --- The hardest part of cutting losses is that one cut, I just can't bring myself to do it. --- Everyone can talk about disciplined execution, but when it comes to critical moments, I still want to take a gamble. --- In the early days, I lost everything gambling, doubting my life. Now I see this method as quite rational. --- The core idea is just one sentence: don't be greedy, but greed is exactly why we participate in the crypto world.
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SelfSovereignStevevip
· 01-16 05:23
2.1 million sounds great, but honestly, it's just discipline exchanged; there's nothing mysterious about it. If the 70-day moving average breaks, just run. I agree with this; I learned the hard way after suffering big losses.
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