A few thousand USD in hand, the biggest fear is reckless messing around. Many people in the crypto circle want to chase miracles, but quite a few end up being completely wiped out by the market. Instead of pursuing overnight riches, it's better to learn a sustainable approach that lasts.
Many people don't know that some traders rely on a simple moving average system to gradually grow their five-figure capital into six figures. This method may sound boring, but after years of practical testing, it can indeed help you avoid most false breakouts.
**Tip 1: Choose Coins Based on Daily Indicators** The key is to wait for the daily EMA12 to cross above EMA26 to form a golden cross, preferably with the zero line still above. Don't trust the words of various influencers; data and indicators are often more reliable than opinions. This trick can help you avoid 90% of false breakout signals.
**Tip 2: Stick to the 30-Day Moving Average** If the price stays above the 30-day moving average, hold steady; if it breaks below, get out. This is the bottom line and discipline. Traders who have learned this have reduced their drawdowns from 50% to 15%—just this alone is valuable. If the price closes below the moving average at the end of the day, reduce your position; if it opens lower the next day, clear everything immediately—don't hold onto hope.
**Tip 3: Watch Volume When Entering** Wait for two signals simultaneously: price breaks previous high + trading volume doubles. Enter in three stages for safety—try with 30% first, then add 20% after confirming stability. Exit with a rhythm: sell some at 30% gain, more at 60%, and if the price breaks below the moving average, exit all. The recent APT rally was successfully captured using this logic.
**Tip 4: Take Stop-Loss Seriously** If the closing price breaks support, you must sell at the next open—don't wait. Some people have lost an entire month's profit due to a lucky escape. Don't rush to jump in; wait until the price returns above the moving average before buying again. Opportunities are always there.
Those who last longer in the crypto world are never the smartest, but the most disciplined. This method is not flashy at all, but it can steadily grow small funds. The key is whether you can truly execute it properly.
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SudoRm-RfWallet/
· 01-05 11:24
How many can truly execute effectively, even if they sound good...
View OriginalReply0
TestnetScholar
· 01-03 09:51
It's still somewhat reasonable, but very few people can truly stick to this set of moving averages.
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Talking about theory on paper is easy; the real challenge is when the price actually breaks below the moving averages—who doesn't want to buy the dip then? That's where the difficulty lies.
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Wait, isn't this logic just the old technical analysis trick? Has anyone tried being cut off directly in a ranging market?
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The 30-day moving average trick is indeed ruthless; a retracement from 50% down to 15% sounds really tempting.
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The key is really in execution, right? Many understand these concepts, but few can truly follow the discipline.
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That wave of APT was definitely an example, but is it really easy to find such opportunities in today's market?
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In the crypto world, longevity depends on discipline, not luck. It sounds nice, but few can actually do it.
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Entering three times and exiting in stages sounds stable, but should we consider the time cost?
View OriginalReply0
MEVSandwichMaker
· 01-03 09:49
That's right, but maintaining discipline and sticking to it is the hardest part.
The moving average system is indeed effective, but the key is to resist temptation and avoid reckless trading.
I've seen too many people wait for a rebound after a break below, only to end up losing everything.
I've tried this method myself; the 30-day moving average is truly a lifeline.
View OriginalReply0
FlippedSignal
· 01-03 09:33
That's right, discipline really matters more than anything. My lesson this year is that I wasted time chasing hot trends.
Moving averages may sound rigid, but they are indeed reliable. The only problem is I lack the patience to stick to them.
When the 30-day moving average breaks, I should exit. It sounds easy, but actually doing it is really hard, and I always want to take a gamble.
I've seen too many people risk their entire monthly profit on a lucky shot. Why can't I just learn my lesson?
Only enter when volume and price move together—that's a logic I need to think more about.
Stop-loss is something I can say a thousand times, but I still can't change. Waiting for the perfect moment really costs a lot.
View OriginalReply0
DefiPlaybook
· 01-03 09:33
Honestly, I've seen many people use this moving average logic, but the key is whether you can endure that kind of boredom.
The 30-day moving average trick is indeed powerful, much more effective than the nonsense from so-called technical analysis gurus.
That's why the traders who last the longest in the crypto world are those "boring" traders, with profits that are incredibly stable.
View OriginalReply0
SmartContractRebel
· 01-03 09:26
Talking about strategies on paper is easy; actual execution is the real hell.
That's right, I'm just afraid you can use it but can't execute it.
The 30-moving average strategy—I've seen people double their investments with it, but the key is still mindset.
I've heard it a hundred times, but when the price drops below, it's still hard to sell; that's the fatal flaw.
Stop-loss is the biggest test of human nature; no matter how eloquently you speak, in the end, you still have to endure.
A few thousand USD in hand, the biggest fear is reckless messing around. Many people in the crypto circle want to chase miracles, but quite a few end up being completely wiped out by the market. Instead of pursuing overnight riches, it's better to learn a sustainable approach that lasts.
Many people don't know that some traders rely on a simple moving average system to gradually grow their five-figure capital into six figures. This method may sound boring, but after years of practical testing, it can indeed help you avoid most false breakouts.
**Tip 1: Choose Coins Based on Daily Indicators**
The key is to wait for the daily EMA12 to cross above EMA26 to form a golden cross, preferably with the zero line still above. Don't trust the words of various influencers; data and indicators are often more reliable than opinions. This trick can help you avoid 90% of false breakout signals.
**Tip 2: Stick to the 30-Day Moving Average**
If the price stays above the 30-day moving average, hold steady; if it breaks below, get out. This is the bottom line and discipline. Traders who have learned this have reduced their drawdowns from 50% to 15%—just this alone is valuable. If the price closes below the moving average at the end of the day, reduce your position; if it opens lower the next day, clear everything immediately—don't hold onto hope.
**Tip 3: Watch Volume When Entering**
Wait for two signals simultaneously: price breaks previous high + trading volume doubles. Enter in three stages for safety—try with 30% first, then add 20% after confirming stability. Exit with a rhythm: sell some at 30% gain, more at 60%, and if the price breaks below the moving average, exit all. The recent APT rally was successfully captured using this logic.
**Tip 4: Take Stop-Loss Seriously**
If the closing price breaks support, you must sell at the next open—don't wait. Some people have lost an entire month's profit due to a lucky escape. Don't rush to jump in; wait until the price returns above the moving average before buying again. Opportunities are always there.
Those who last longer in the crypto world are never the smartest, but the most disciplined. This method is not flashy at all, but it can steadily grow small funds. The key is whether you can truly execute it properly.