You don't have much capital on hand, so don't mess around blindly. I've seen too many beginners with small amounts of money trying to defy the odds and change their fate, only to lose everything including profits to the market.



Today I want to share a trading framework that seems dull but is actually the most effective—some people have relied on this to grow from five figures to seven figures. There are only four core steps, and none can be skipped.

**Step 1: Choose coins based on daily MACD golden cross**

Don't be swayed by all the news and influencer opinions flying around. Focus on the MACD golden cross, especially when it occurs above the zero line—that's what you should pay attention to. Indicators are a hundred times more honest than words. Truly.

**Step 2: Stick to the 20-day moving average**

This line is your life and death line. When the price is above it, hold steady. Once it breaks below, you must exit immediately. Don't hope for a rebound or add drama—this is discipline, not advice.

**Step 3: Enter on volume and price breakout, exit in stages**

When do you enter? When the price breaks above the moving average and volume increases simultaneously—that's the signal to go all-in. For exiting? Take profits at 40% gain, reduce some at 80%, and clear everything if it falls below the moving average. Greed is the biggest trap in this market.

**Step 4: Stop-loss based on closing price**

If at close the price falls below the 20-day moving average, don't expect a rebound tomorrow. You must liquidate everything the next day. A moment of luck can wipe out a whole month's profits. Missing out isn't scary; wait until it re-establishes above the moving average before buying back—that's where the opportunities are.

This method isn't sexy at all, and might even be a bit dull. But the longest-standing people in crypto are never the smartest—they're the most obedient and disciplined. Execution is the key.

There was a coin that moved well because someone strictly followed the signals and managed their position well. They accidentally took a big profit. But at the same time, many others were patting their thighs afterward: "Oh my God, I should have followed in!"

Opportunities are always there, but if you can't even follow such simple rules, no matter how many opportunities you get, they are just illusions—like the moon in the water or flowers in the mirror.

In short—A system + strong execution = steady profits. Don't think about getting rich overnight. Follow the rules diligently, and the day your investment doubles will come naturally.
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DeFiDoctorvip
· 4h ago
The 20-day moving average setup... sounds like it's providing "clinical treatment plans" for retail investors, but the real issue is that execution itself is a complication. People with poor execution ability can't be saved even with the best indicators. To be blunt—MACD golden cross, 20-day moving average, these have long been priced in. Bringing them up now is no different from last year's textbooks. The market evolves faster than most people imagine. However, I must admit one thing: discipline is indeed the most scarce. I've seen too many people fail because of the phrase "just hold a little longer." That's not greed; it's ignorance of risk. As for stop-loss, that's a reliable diagnosis—if the closing price breaks the moving average, it's done, no luck involved. This kind of "black and white" rule is a lifesaver for those with poor psychological resilience. But going from five figures to seven figures? Such cases are either extremely rare or already survivor bias. Don’t be brainwashed by these stories.
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BrokeBeansvip
· 4h ago
It's the same old story, but to be honest, execution is indeed the hardest part. This framework sounds simple, but how many can truly stick to the 20-day moving average without wavering? I’ve tried before, but I still got shaken out. The key is mental preparation; small funds need to be more disciplined. Missing out is indeed not scary, but what's scary is operating randomly without a system.
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notSatoshi1971vip
· 4h ago
It sounds very professional, but I still think most people simply can't execute this system Touching the top and bottom is human nature More difficult than the system is the mindset That 20-day moving average... it's easy to talk about, but who dares to sell when it really drops I've seen a bunch of people talk about discipline, but when their hands tremble, they still end up buying the dip
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fren.ethvip
· 4h ago
Discipline indeed outperforms talent, but honestly, how many people can really do it? --- I tried the 20-day moving average line, but the problem is my mindset collapses... I want to buy the dip after a 3% drop. --- It's MACD again... Everyone knows this indicator is lagging, but the key is that your mind goes blank at the moment of execution. --- It sounds boring, but it's much more reliable than the big V influencers' hype I listened to before. --- The most heartbreaking thing is "there are plenty of opportunities." Really, I always miss out. --- From five figures to seven figures? The prerequisite is having five figures, my friend. --- If it drops below the moving average, I clear everything immediately. If I could keep that mindset, I wouldn't be losing money. --- I agree with staggered exits; taking everything at once actually reduces the pressure.
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