#密码资产动态追踪 Some trading experience. Seeing many people around miss out on profits due to lack of discipline, I want to organize this method.
In fact, for those who go from tens of thousands to over a million, the core logic is just these four steps. Basically, it’s simple and executable.
**Step 1: Choose coins based on a single signal** Daily MACD golden cross, that’s it. Don’t be distracted by various news noise, and don’t pile up a bunch of indicators. The key is that only the golden cross above the zero line is worth paying attention to; that kind of stability is solid enough. Technical analysis is more honest than any other signals.
**Step 2: Stick to one moving average for operations** Hold above the moving average; if it breaks below, exit. Don’t try to bottom fish or rebound from small dips—that’s self-deception. When the price breaks through the moving average, turn around and leave. This isn’t a suggestion; it’s a rule that must be followed.
**Step 3: Look at volume and price relationship when entering** When the price surges above the moving average and volume increases simultaneously, go all-in. When selling, do it in batches: take profit at a 40% gain, then again at 80%. If it breaks below the moving average, clear out the remaining. For example, with assets like $NEO, following this rhythm and managing risk properly will be more effective.
**Step 4: One standard for stop-loss** If the closing price falls below the moving average, regardless of profit or loss on the second trading day, you must exit. Missing one or two signals isn’t a big deal; wait for the moving average to stabilize before re-entering. But if you get lucky once, it could ruin months of profits.
This method isn’t advanced, but for retail investors, it’s the most economical risk management plan. Market opportunities are always there; what’s truly scarce is the discipline to stick to execution. Steadily capturing profits with this rhythm is more effective than any fancy reasons.
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MetaEggplant
· 01-12 07:40
Discipline is easy to talk about but hard to practice. The ones around me who lose the most are the people who refuse to cut losses.
Sticking to rules to make money vs gambling based on intuition, the difference is really huge.
MACD golden cross plus moving averages, it sounds too simple, but it's actually the real deal.
Gradually taking profits is indeed more stable; it's much more reliable than going all-in on the dream of getting rich overnight.
Honestly, the hardest part to execute is the rule to exit on the second trading day. Human nature is a constant struggle against oneself.
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liquidation_surfer
· 01-12 02:00
That's right, discipline can really save lives.
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MEVHunterZhang
· 01-12 00:31
Discipline is easy to talk about, but few can truly stick to it. I've seen too many people fall victim to greed.
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GasFeePhobia
· 01-10 13:14
Honestly, discipline is really tough. I've seen too many people just a little more self-control away from turning things around.
It sounds simple, but execution is hell. Most people probably can't endure their first stop-loss.
I've heard many people talk about moving averages, but the key is to have the resolve not to touch them.
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CryptoSourGrape
· 01-09 08:08
If I had seen this method earlier, it would have been great. Now that it's so simple to explain, how come back then I was full of a bunch of messy indicators...
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PumpingCroissant
· 01-09 08:07
Discipline is easy to talk about but really hard to do
Honestly, among the moving averages I use, there are very few who execute properly...
Now it's MACD again, then moving averages, feeling that even with comprehensive indicators, luck still can't be saved
I agree with the logic of selling in batches, but most people are still greedy
This method indeed has no tricks, the key is to hold back and not operate blindly
Stop-loss is the biggest test of human nature; I really can't bring myself to exit the next day
It sounds simple but actually tests execution; most people fail at the discipline hurdle
Wow, both moving averages and MACD again, feels like everyone follows this theory, so why are they still losing...
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RugPullAlertBot
· 01-09 07:53
Discipline is really the easiest to overlook; it sounds simple but is hard to do.
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Breaking the moving average and then running—sounds easy, anyone can do it? Why do I always see people holding on stubbornly?
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Gradually exiting positions is indeed ruthless, with 40% and 80% pace tightly controlled.
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The most heartbreaking thing is that line "a lucky shot can ruin months of profits," really.
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I've also engaged in self-deception with bottom-fishing rebounds, and now I regret it to death.
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MACD golden cross above zero line—I've heard it so many times, but some still don't believe.
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The strictest stop-loss rule is that if the closing price falls below a certain point, you must sell the next day—no discussion.
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Basically, it's about not chasing quick profits; those who steadily earn profits actually make the most.
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Don't blindly enter when volume and price don't match; only after stepping on this pit do you understand.
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I've truly seen disciplined traders; they indeed earn more than those who chase every rise and fall every day.
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0xSoulless
· 01-09 07:50
That's enough, that's enough. It's another set of "from fifty thousand to a million" sayings, heard too many times. How many can truly persist?
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WhaleMistaker
· 01-09 07:49
Discipline is easy to talk about, but few can truly stick to it. I've only understood after experiencing several margin calls.
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RugpullSurvivor
· 01-09 07:44
Honestly, discipline sounds simple, but in reality, it's deadly to follow. How many people have died waiting for that one more day?
#密码资产动态追踪 Some trading experience. Seeing many people around miss out on profits due to lack of discipline, I want to organize this method.
In fact, for those who go from tens of thousands to over a million, the core logic is just these four steps. Basically, it’s simple and executable.
**Step 1: Choose coins based on a single signal**
Daily MACD golden cross, that’s it. Don’t be distracted by various news noise, and don’t pile up a bunch of indicators. The key is that only the golden cross above the zero line is worth paying attention to; that kind of stability is solid enough. Technical analysis is more honest than any other signals.
**Step 2: Stick to one moving average for operations**
Hold above the moving average; if it breaks below, exit. Don’t try to bottom fish or rebound from small dips—that’s self-deception. When the price breaks through the moving average, turn around and leave. This isn’t a suggestion; it’s a rule that must be followed.
**Step 3: Look at volume and price relationship when entering**
When the price surges above the moving average and volume increases simultaneously, go all-in. When selling, do it in batches: take profit at a 40% gain, then again at 80%. If it breaks below the moving average, clear out the remaining. For example, with assets like $NEO, following this rhythm and managing risk properly will be more effective.
**Step 4: One standard for stop-loss**
If the closing price falls below the moving average, regardless of profit or loss on the second trading day, you must exit. Missing one or two signals isn’t a big deal; wait for the moving average to stabilize before re-entering. But if you get lucky once, it could ruin months of profits.
This method isn’t advanced, but for retail investors, it’s the most economical risk management plan. Market opportunities are always there; what’s truly scarce is the discipline to stick to execution. Steadily capturing profits with this rhythm is more effective than any fancy reasons.