Thirty years on the east bank of the river, thirty years on the west bank. Who would have thought that the person who once held 5,000 yuan in principal and chewed on steamed buns while staring at K-line charts could, relying on a trading system that many mocked, survive in the crypto world for a full 12 years and finally accumulate enough to relax and enjoy life.
Honestly, I don’t have any special talent, insider information, or rely on luck to win big in a single bet. The only weapon I have is sticking to a simple, efficient trading logic.
I’ve organized my insights into a straightforward, easy-to-use guide that both beginners and veterans can refer to:
**First Trick: Money Management, the Foundation of Survival**
Never go all-in. Divide your principal into 5 parts, only move one part at a time. Limit single-loss to no more than 10%, and keep your total risk exposure within 2%. Calculate this: even if you lose five times in a row, you only lose 10%. As long as you catch one decent market move, your gains will cover all losses. Stability is the starting point of compound interest.
**Second Trick: Follow the Trend, Never Fight It**
When the market is crashing down, don’t rush to buy the dip; it’s probably a trap. When the market is rising, don’t rush to sell everything; it might be the golden opportunity. Patience is the real skill of a trend trader.
**Third Trick: Stay Away from Outrageous Pump Coins**
Rapid increases don’t equal opportunities; more often than not, they’re traps. Whether it’s mainstream coins or altcoins, when prices are skyrocketing, the chances of getting caught holding the bag are much higher than making money. Controlling impulsive greed is already a win.
**Fourth Trick: Indicators are Tools, Not Saviors**
MACD is pretty good: when DIF and DEA form a golden cross below the zero line and break through, it’s usually a buy signal; when they form a death cross above the zero line, it’s time to start reducing your position. Replenishing positions should follow logic—don’t add to losing positions, but can add to profitable ones. This helps avoid emotional trading.
**Fifth Trick: Volume is the Market’s Pulse**
A volume breakout at a low point often signals the start of a trend. When analyzing trends, look at the 3-day, 30-day, 84-day, and 120-day moving averages—are they turning upward? That’s the key. Don’t follow the herd or indulge in fantasies; only trade coins with established trends.
**Sixth Trick: Review Your Trades, That’s the Secret of Masters**
Review every trade: Why did you buy that way? Why did you make mistakes? Has the weekly K-line trend changed during this period? Experts don’t rely on predictions; they grow through continuous review and learning.
This method may seem unremarkable, but very few people can stick to it consistently. The market ultimately rewards those who are disciplined, able to stay calm amid volatility, and maintain rhythm amid noise.
I was once someone fumbling in the dark, but now I hold a light in my hand that’s always shining. Are you willing to follow?
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DeFiAlchemist
· 01-09 10:58
*adjusts alchemical instruments* the transmutation protocol you describe... 2% risk envelope suggests a risk-adjusted yield optimization aligned with kelly criterion principles, though the true philosopher's stone lies in discipline, not metrics
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TestnetNomad
· 01-09 10:58
12 years of honing a sword, this is the true way of the crypto world, not the kind of overnight wealth fantasies.
Reviewing this is truly amazing. Most people only call out trades, never reflecting on why they lost.
The set of capital management sounds simple, but very few actually do it. Most still go all-in and get liquidated.
It's really a discipline issue; the market rewards those who survive the longest.
From 5000 yuan eating steamed buns to lying flat, this story is indeed inspiring, but more importantly, can that trading logic be replicated?
I appreciate your honest and unbiased sharing. Voices like yours are too rare in the crypto world.
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RugpullTherapist
· 01-09 10:57
12 years of experience gained from eating steamed buns, really, it's much more valuable than those who get rich overnight by luck.
Reviewing this set of strategies is well said; many people fail because they are unwilling to look back and see where they went wrong.
I'm impressed with the discipline of dividing funds into 5 parts; not everyone can resist the urge to overspend.
Wait, can you explain the MACD buy signal again? How do you judge DIF and DEA?
It's really just one sentence: those who survive with compound interest win; everything else is just details.
This logic isn't anything new; the key is who can stick to it without wavering. Most people break down in less than three months.
Wake up, everyone. There are no secrets; it's just about making money slowly and steadily. It's much more comfortable than going all-in at once.
I just want to know, what was your biggest drawdown over these 12 years? Only real data is convincing.
Stop bragging; execution is the key. Those who can follow all six tips without compromise are truly rare.
View OriginalReply0
LonelyAnchorman
· 01-09 10:47
Few people really stick to these six tricks; most are still driven by emotions.
It sounds simple, but actually doing it is hell, and most people die at the third trick.
There's nothing wrong with reviewing and analyzing, but how many people truly do it seriously every time? I've seen too many who deceive themselves.
Holding onto 5000 yuan until you can lie flat sounds a bit intense, but the logic is indeed solid.
The desire to buy the dip is really a common problem in the crypto circle; always thinking you can buy all the way down.
I also use this moving average combination, but honestly, during extreme market conditions, it can sometimes be easily fooled.
So in the end, it's still discipline and mindset—there's no secret to this.
After watching so many indicator tutorials, why do some people still lose money? Because knowing and doing are fundamentally different.
There's nothing wrong with the explanation, but stories like this are too common; anyone can make them up.
Ultimately, it's about being able to withstand losses psychologically; the rest are just details.
Thirty years on the east bank of the river, thirty years on the west bank. Who would have thought that the person who once held 5,000 yuan in principal and chewed on steamed buns while staring at K-line charts could, relying on a trading system that many mocked, survive in the crypto world for a full 12 years and finally accumulate enough to relax and enjoy life.
Honestly, I don’t have any special talent, insider information, or rely on luck to win big in a single bet. The only weapon I have is sticking to a simple, efficient trading logic.
I’ve organized my insights into a straightforward, easy-to-use guide that both beginners and veterans can refer to:
**First Trick: Money Management, the Foundation of Survival**
Never go all-in. Divide your principal into 5 parts, only move one part at a time. Limit single-loss to no more than 10%, and keep your total risk exposure within 2%. Calculate this: even if you lose five times in a row, you only lose 10%. As long as you catch one decent market move, your gains will cover all losses. Stability is the starting point of compound interest.
**Second Trick: Follow the Trend, Never Fight It**
When the market is crashing down, don’t rush to buy the dip; it’s probably a trap. When the market is rising, don’t rush to sell everything; it might be the golden opportunity. Patience is the real skill of a trend trader.
**Third Trick: Stay Away from Outrageous Pump Coins**
Rapid increases don’t equal opportunities; more often than not, they’re traps. Whether it’s mainstream coins or altcoins, when prices are skyrocketing, the chances of getting caught holding the bag are much higher than making money. Controlling impulsive greed is already a win.
**Fourth Trick: Indicators are Tools, Not Saviors**
MACD is pretty good: when DIF and DEA form a golden cross below the zero line and break through, it’s usually a buy signal; when they form a death cross above the zero line, it’s time to start reducing your position. Replenishing positions should follow logic—don’t add to losing positions, but can add to profitable ones. This helps avoid emotional trading.
**Fifth Trick: Volume is the Market’s Pulse**
A volume breakout at a low point often signals the start of a trend. When analyzing trends, look at the 3-day, 30-day, 84-day, and 120-day moving averages—are they turning upward? That’s the key. Don’t follow the herd or indulge in fantasies; only trade coins with established trends.
**Sixth Trick: Review Your Trades, That’s the Secret of Masters**
Review every trade: Why did you buy that way? Why did you make mistakes? Has the weekly K-line trend changed during this period? Experts don’t rely on predictions; they grow through continuous review and learning.
This method may seem unremarkable, but very few people can stick to it consistently. The market ultimately rewards those who are disciplined, able to stay calm amid volatility, and maintain rhythm amid noise.
I was once someone fumbling in the dark, but now I hold a light in my hand that’s always shining. Are you willing to follow?