2026-01-03 10:10:53

#数字资产动态追踪 8 years ago, a kid who scraped together 20,000 yuan and watched the market while eating steamed buns can now finally say the words "lying flat." It's not luck, nor insider information—it's a set of discipline that many once laughed at as foolish.

This stuff isn't really mysterious. Breaking it down, the core points are six:

**First: Never go all-in**

Divide your principal into 5 parts to trade. Each part can lose at most 10%, with the overall single-loss capped at 2%. Even if you make 5 consecutive wrong moves, your account only shrinks by 10%. A decent wave of market movement can recover this loss. Stability is the foundation of compound growth.

**Second: Follow the trend, don’t try to predict the market**

Don’t rush to buy the dip when it falls, and don’t rush to sell when it rises. The real opportunities to make money always appear after the trend has become clear. This means you need to learn patience and let the market tell you the direction.

**Third: Stay away from those bizarre surges**

Coins that double in a day are usually traps. Whether it's mainstream coins or small altcoins, once the gains are ridiculously high, the smartest choice is not to chase. Those who chase the high are ultimately the bagholders.

**Fourth: Use tools, but don’t become a tool’s slave**

MACD can be referenced— a bullish crossover below the zero line is a signal to build a position; a death cross above the zero line suggests reducing holdings. Add to positions only when your account is in profit. Increasing positions during a loss? That’s a sign of poor emotional control.

**Fifth: Volume is a barometer of market sentiment**

A gentle breakout with increased volume at low levels is a clear signal of a bullish start. Also, pay attention to the 3-day, 30-day, 84-day, and 120-day moving averages, and only participate in coins that are already in a confirmed bullish alignment.

**Sixth: Review your trades as a shortcut to growth**

Review every trade: does your entry logic hold up? Where did the problem lie? Has the weekly trend reversed? The key to success isn’t about predicting accurately, but about continuous review and correction.

This method may seem unremarkable, but few people are truly disciplined enough to stick with it long-term. The final winners in the market are often those who stay calm amid noise and maintain their rhythm amid volatility.

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GateUser-0717ab66

· 01-06 04:59

Discipline is easy to talk about, but truly sticking to it is rare... This guy is a living example. I've fallen into the all-in trap before, learned my blood and tears lesson haha. How to put it, it all sounds simple, but executing it is really torturous. The core of this approach is not to be greedy, but greed is human nature. The key is review and reflection. I now reflect on my terrible trades every day. Living in the crypto world without blowing up is thanks to this "boring" methodology. Honestly, chasing highs has indeed been disastrous; I've seen too many bagholders. Discipline is the real king; not everyone can endure it.

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4am_degen

· 01-05 14:18

Honestly, that all-in moment really hit me... I'm the kind of fool who even misses two months' worth of salary. Compared to this discipline, what's even more difficult is truly sticking to it. I agree with the review, but you need to have the perseverance to do it every day. I have a lot of say in chasing highs and catching the dip. It looks simple, but truly disciplined traders are indeed few and far between. This guy's 8-year story is quite touching, compared to my account... Discipline sounds easy, but being able to operate without emotional reactions is one in ten thousand. I've tried the long-short arrangement, but I always can't resist chasing the rally. That's right, but I just can't do it.

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DefiPlaybook

· 01-04 16:52

According to on-chain data, the risk control component of this article's core logic accounts for 68%. It is worth noting that the setting of a 2% single-loss cap for each trade can be evaluated from three dimensions: account fault tolerance, compound interest base, and psychological resilience. The specific analysis is as follows: historical data shows that traders who strictly implement such risk control mechanisms have a long-term survival rate increased by approximately 47%. However, based on on-chain volatility characteristics, special attention should be paid to the third point regarding the "strange surge" standard, which needs to be assessed comprehensively by considering abnormal trading volumes, DEX liquidity anomalies, and other multi-dimensional factors.

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GhostChainLoyalist

· 01-03 10:29

Honestly, I quit the all-in strategy a long time ago. It was a bloody lesson, brother. --- Just looking at the second point is already amazing. How many people got hammered when they were bottom-fishing? I now wait for clear signals before taking action. --- Doubling coins is truly toxic. I chased two last year, and I'm still lying on the floor. --- Replaying this must be strongly agreed upon. Not reviewing is just repeating foolish mistakes. --- What you said is spot on, but executing it is deadly. Out of ten people who stick to this approach, only one is considered successful. --- Discipline sounds simple, but I don't know anyone around me who can truly stick to it, including myself. --- Dividing the account into five parts is indeed a safe move, but you need patience to wait. Most people simply can't wait. --- I've been using the MACD strategy for three months. It's much better than blindly buying before, but it still needs to be used in conjunction with the market trend. --- The most impressive thing is still that saying — the winner is the one who maintains the rhythm, not the one with the most accurate prediction.

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FlatTax

· 01-03 10:28

There's nothing wrong with that, but this discipline really tortures people. I still get itchy hands and want to go all in. Don't compete anymore; stability is the key. I need to engrain this in my mind. Chasing highs and taking over positions is my specialty, but it seems I need to change this bad habit. Reviewing past trades is too boring, but it seems there's no way around this step. Those who understand know—it's just that the mind sometimes glitches during execution.

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StakeWhisperer

· 01-03 10:25

Discipline is easy to talk about, but only those who have survived multiple margin calls truly understand what it means to stay alive. It's true, but too many people know it yet can't do it. Lying flat behind these two words involves countless sleepless nights, I admire that. Reviewing your mistakes is the most crucial step; most people can't even read the charts, let alone make corrections. Those who go all-in have long been eliminated; only those who survive follow this set of rules. Mindset is truly the top priority; technical skills are secondary. Wait, wait, isn't that still relying on psychological resilience? No matter how good the tools are, if you're not mentally prepared, it's useless. Why do I always feel like something's missing... oh right, luck. I've heard too many stories of chasing highs and getting caught with the bag, each one more bloody than the last. Six rules may seem like nonsense, but in reality, they're the last lifeline to making money.

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GreenCandleCollector

· 01-03 10:17

Basically, it's about discipline. I've been messed around by this thing until now. The all-in strategy really needs to be abandoned. Speaking of review, it's the most time-consuming, but it really can save your life. When you're losing money, you don't want to look at the market, but that's exactly when you should go back and review. I give full marks for not chasing highs; many people in the crypto circle have died because of this. It sounds easy, but actually doing it is really hard. Eight years, brother, it's not bragging. It seems like everything said is correct, but the problem is that I can't stick to it. I've indeed caught many bottoms with the low-volume breakout signal, and it feels great. Discipline, some people are born lacking this trait.

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liquiditea_sipper

· 01-03 10:16

That's right, but the execution is the hard part... I really want to ask if anyone can really withstand losing 5 consecutive trades and still not impulsively add more? Anyway, I would have a meltdown after losing twice. --- That all-in gambling mindset is indeed a gambler's mentality, but is a volume breakout at low levels really that accurate, or is it just armchair analysis after the fact? --- Reflecting on this sounds simple, but sticking to it for a month is really exhausting. But on the other hand, the most boring people around actually make the most money. --- A 2% loss limit... how much patience does that require? I doubt most people can actually do it. --- The term "bag holder" is used very sarcastically. Every time I think it’s not about me, I end up being the bag holder. --- Nothing special? Bro, isn’t this just pure self-discipline plus time? Any shortcut would never be this exhausting. --- If all six points could really be achieved, we would have already laid flat. The difficulty lies in the saying "easy to understand, hard to implement."

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¯\_(ツ)_/¯

· 01-03 10:16

All-in players are just bagholders, this guy's right, but I just can't do it. --- It's easy to say, but very few people can truly review their trades; most just rely on gut feelings and mess around. --- Eight years of munching on steamed buns and watching the charts—your patience is truly remarkable. I can't hold on that long. --- The explanation of gentle volume increase at low levels is quite clear, but how to judge "gentle" is the real challenge. --- The foundation of compound interest is not losing money; there's no argument about that. --- It's a common problem to want to buy the dip after a decline; the impulsive nature can't be changed, haha. --- Discipline is easy to talk about, but very few can truly stick to it. --- How many lessons do people need to learn before they stop chasing high and taking over positions? --- Volume combined with moving averages—this combination can indeed filter out many junk stocks.

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