Having rooted myself in the crypto space for many years and still not wanting to drown daily in indicators and candlestick charts, there's actually a straightforward path right in front of me—using the simplest methods often yields the most stable profits.

I've seen too many people get obsessed with top-tier indicators, chart patterns, and news analysis right after entering the market. But within three months, their accounts are history. It's not a lack of effort; it's that the method itself isn't suitable for most people.

Later, I developed a logical approach that's so simple it almost requires no brainpower—just ask one question: Is the trend upward?

As long as the coin isn't clearly in a downtrend with moving averages continuously pressing lower, I pay a bit more attention. I won't touch any asset in a downtrend, no matter how cheap; that's not an opportunity, just psychological torture.

When I actually make a move, I never go all in at once. I split my funds into three parts and follow a rhythm, because relying solely on intuition is unreliable. The first trade? Wait until the price stabilizes above the short-term moving average, then try a small position. If it continues to strengthen, gradually add to the position. If it doesn't break out, I accept the loss and walk away, limiting the downside.

Many people's biggest flaw isn't their inability to buy but not knowing when to sell. So I set strict rules for myself—stick to the support levels, cut losses when broken, and never say "wait a bit longer."

The same applies to selling. Not all at once, but in stages. This way, even if the timing is off, your mindset won't be shattered; and if the trend really turns downward, you're already on the way out.

There's nothing mysterious about this approach. The real challenge is one: can you stick to the discipline and not make impulsive moves?

Even the most perfect method is useless without execution. But once you follow the rules strictly, you'll find trading suddenly becomes easier, and your account curve starts to rise steadily.

Someone asked me privately, "How do you decide when to make the first move?" That step is actually the most critical turning point in the entire logic. Once you reach that point, you'll naturally understand.