Having navigated the crypto world for the past few years, I want to share a reality— the more complex the strategy, the more likely it is to turn you into someone else's ATM in the end.



Instead of chasing flashy indicators and insider information, I chose a different path: simplifying trading to the extreme, executing the most basic actions repeatedly. Starting with 30,000 yuan in capital and now reaching 10 million, it's not luck or talent that got me here, but rigid adherence to the rules.

**The growing numbers speak for themselves**

From 30,000 to 120,000 in two years, from 120,000 to 600,000 in just one year, and breaking through 1 million in five months. The pace is accelerating, but the number of operations is decreasing. The more you earn, the less manual work you do. The method may seem clumsy, but the results are clear.

**Four ironclad rules of trading**

First is pattern recognition. After a strong rally with decreasing volume, a pullback, followed by a volume breakout, is my signal to enter. If the price breaks support, I cut immediately—no exceptions. I avoid leverage, adding positions, or stubbornly holding on.

Second is stop-loss and take-profit. 2% stop-loss, 10% take-profit. Execute immediately when hit—no need for reasons. Don’t underestimate this setting; a 35% win rate is enough to grow your account. Many try to break the rules to create miracles, but end up losing everything.

The third tool is rarely used by others—I only look at the 20-day moving average. All other indicators are discarded. This line is enough to depict the trend; I set its color lighter to reduce subjective judgment interference. Spend five minutes daily scanning the 4-hour chart. If there’s a signal, place an order; if not, shut down. Live your life as you see fit.

Finally, cash management. When reaching 120,000, I set aside the principal. At 600,000, I shift into stable assets. The remaining funds are kept in the market only what I can afford to lose, rolling over steadily. Don’t obsess over stories of overnight riches; surviving first is more important than anything.

**The logic of making money is actually very simple**

Some people laugh at my methods as a bit naive, but in the crypto world, the ones who win in the end are never the smartest, but those who stick to discipline. You don’t need to catch every wave; just recognize the opportunities you truly understand, and that’s enough.

Instead of drowning in complex indicators and 24/7 monitoring anxiety, learn to walk a steady path with simple logic. I’ve come out of the darkness, and now I pass this light to you. Opportunities in the crypto world are always there; the key is whether you’re prepared.
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PuzzledScholarvip
· 22h ago
You're right, I've fallen into the trap of complex indicators before... Now I'm simplifying my trading logic, and it feels much cleaner. Just looking at the growth rate of the numbers, it's impressive—going from 600 to 1000 in 5 months is really aggressive. The discipline of stop-loss and take-profit is the hardest for me to stick to; I always want to hold on a bit longer, but it ends up costing me more. I should try just looking at the 20-day moving average; removing all those messy indicators should reduce a lot of mental fatigue. Your process sounds like it eliminates human nature from trading, honestly, it's quite difficult to do. Cash management is the most important part; I've seen too many people who make a profit and then lose it all. 2% stop-loss and 10% take-profit—when calculated, it really doesn't require a high win rate to be profitable, I hadn't thought of it that way before. I haven't tried setting aside principal before; I must learn to do that next time... Otherwise, one day the market crashes and everything is gone. I'm a bit curious—when you break a support level, do you ever think about waiting a bit longer, or is there truly no exception at all?
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StopLossMastervip
· 01-07 05:50
Alright, no problem. The only thing is that I need to ponder over the phrase "35% win rate is enough to grow" a few times before I believe it.
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GasFeeCrybabyvip
· 01-07 05:49
Honestly, simple and straightforward methods are often the most effective, but too many people can't control their greed in that moment. Discipline can really make money, but the number of people who stick to discipline is pitifully small. It seems that the clumsy methods are actually the ones that last the longest. A 35% win rate is enough; many people will never understand this. I'm curious if you've ever tried the idea of only looking at the 20-day moving average; I feel the key is whether you can truly execute it.
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GhostChainLoyalistvip
· 01-07 05:46
To be honest, I agree with this logic... but the problem is that most people simply can't do it. Just the 2% stop-loss alone can discourage half of the people, and few can truly stick to it.
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SchrodingerGasvip
· 01-07 05:44
Wait, a 35% win rate can be profitable? What kind of risk-reward ratio is that... Let's carefully calculate the Kelly formula, something's off.
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AirdropHarvestervip
· 01-07 05:43
That's right, discipline is essential. I'm currently using this approach too; reducing unnecessary fuss really leads to higher profits. Airdrop harvesters, shout out—cut when the price breaks down, there's no need to overthink. This logic works especially well in a bear market; most people are still studying MACD or something. I'm a bit skeptical about the claim that a 35% win rate can beat the market, but execution is definitely key. The 20-day moving average is enough; everything else just causes trouble. Stop-loss at 2% and take-profit at 10% sounds simple, but few actually follow through. From 30,000 to 10 million, the key point is not to use leverage, which is the most critical. Complex indicators really do more harm than good; I used to delete them all, and the results actually improved.
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WalletsWatchervip
· 01-07 05:31
This guy is not wrong, it’s a bit like chicken soup, but the operational logic really doesn’t have any flaws. Wait, do you withdraw the principal at 1.2 million? I need to learn this operation. Basically, it’s about sticking to discipline, but very few people can truly do it. A 2% stop loss and 10% take profit sound simple, but executing it requires a strong mental build-up. No hype, no blackening; this method is indeed old-fashioned but effective, just easily criticized for being uncreative.
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