#SOL升值空间 Don't ask me how to choose coins or how to make trades. The method I use now may look like 'foolish operation,' but it's this set of logic that keeps me consistently profitable.
When the market fluctuates, do you rush in? Most people's outcome is the same—rush in and come out crying. I used to do this stupid thing too, but I later realized a principle: simplicity is always more valuable than cleverness.
My core ideas are just a few:
**Choosing coins is not about luck**: Only focus on the top gainers and activity levels. Coins without funds or volatility are a death trap.
**Monthly charts speak volumes, short cycles take a back seat**: Only pay attention to MACD golden crosses. If there's no clear trend, stay out of the market and wait; doing nothing is better than reckless actions.
**Long-term moving averages are the line of life and death**: When the price retraces to the moving average and volume supports it, only then act; if the signal isn't there yet, be patient and hold back.
**Trade with courage**: If the price breaks the rules, exit immediately—don't cling to it; when it rises, reduce your position in stages—sell half at 30%, then sell another half at 50%. Greed is the root of losses.
**Life-saving rule**: If the price effectively breaks below the long-term moving average, exit unconditionally. Playing emotional games is not worth it.
Making money in the crypto world, frankly, isn't about how often you trade but about who makes fewer mistakes, who can stick to discipline, and who can control their emotions. People who change positions daily or chase trades frequently end up as the market's ATM. All these lessons I learned the hard way—whether you believe it or not is up to you—because the market never shows mercy.
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LeverageAddict
· 2h ago
That's right, but most people simply can't do it. They know it in theory, but when the market actually moves, they still can't resist chasing the trades. I'm also an old hand at this.
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FOMOSapien
· 12-29 03:31
Exactly right, but execution is too difficult. I know I need to stay disciplined, but whenever the market is volatile, I forget everything and act impulsively.
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SelfStaking
· 12-29 03:23
That's right, discipline must be maintained. Most people die because of frequent trading.
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RiddleMaster
· 12-29 03:14
That's right, you just need to stay patient. I used to chase orders every day too, but I've already changed that. Looking at the monthly trend really makes things much more stable.
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mev_me_maybe
· 12-29 03:12
That's right, you just have to follow the rules, or it's no different from gambling.
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SmartContractWorker
· 12-29 03:11
You're right. Too many people die from frequent operations. I now mainly determine my fate based on the monthly chart, which is much more comfortable than before when I was just blindly messing around.
#SOL升值空间 Don't ask me how to choose coins or how to make trades. The method I use now may look like 'foolish operation,' but it's this set of logic that keeps me consistently profitable.
When the market fluctuates, do you rush in? Most people's outcome is the same—rush in and come out crying. I used to do this stupid thing too, but I later realized a principle: simplicity is always more valuable than cleverness.
My core ideas are just a few:
**Choosing coins is not about luck**: Only focus on the top gainers and activity levels. Coins without funds or volatility are a death trap.
**Monthly charts speak volumes, short cycles take a back seat**: Only pay attention to MACD golden crosses. If there's no clear trend, stay out of the market and wait; doing nothing is better than reckless actions.
**Long-term moving averages are the line of life and death**: When the price retraces to the moving average and volume supports it, only then act; if the signal isn't there yet, be patient and hold back.
**Trade with courage**: If the price breaks the rules, exit immediately—don't cling to it; when it rises, reduce your position in stages—sell half at 30%, then sell another half at 50%. Greed is the root of losses.
**Life-saving rule**: If the price effectively breaks below the long-term moving average, exit unconditionally. Playing emotional games is not worth it.
Making money in the crypto world, frankly, isn't about how often you trade but about who makes fewer mistakes, who can stick to discipline, and who can control their emotions. People who change positions daily or chase trades frequently end up as the market's ATM. All these lessons I learned the hard way—whether you believe it or not is up to you—because the market never shows mercy.