Having been in the crypto world for 8 years, my account has grown from zero to 6 million. Want to know the secret? Honestly, it’s not talent, but pure experience gained through losses.

Those rules learned from market lessons, bought with real money, are the foundation of staying alive.

When I first entered, I was just as foolish as all retail investors—getting itchy at the slightest market movement, frequently trading and giving back profits, even risking liquidation. Only later did I understand that the core of making money in crypto is quite simple: turn complexity into simplicity, and suppress emotions with discipline.

I only look at one signal when choosing coins—reject tokens that trade sideways for long periods, watch the monthly MACD closely, enter only when a golden cross appears, and stay out if there’s no signal. The big trend is the real cash cow.

Trading decisions are based solely on moving averages. I don’t watch the charts constantly, nor do I do short-term scalping. I consider adding to positions only when the price retraces to the 60-70 day moving average with increased volume. As long as the trend is alive, hold tightly. If it breaks down effectively, exit immediately—never be greedy.

For taking profits, I do it in stages—sell half when up 30%, and another portion when up 50%. Never expect to catch the top; securing steady gains is the long-term way to survive.

The most ironclad discipline is: if the price falls below the 70-day moving average, you must exit, regardless of how long you’ve held. This rule has saved me countless times.

The more complicated the crypto, the easier it is to get caught by “韭菜” (newbie investors). Simpler rules are easier to follow. Those who truly survive are always disciplined, patient, and willing to admit mistakes. The market never rewards emotions but mercilessly punishes those who break their own rules.