If you open the market without reviewing the past, that’s just blind operation.

My morning routine isn’t to check prices, but to analyze the two-week gain and loss rankings—catching those coins with suddenly exploding trading volume and prices skyrocketing straight up. Calm and stable assets, no matter how compelling their narrative, I ignore them. When funds are tearing at each other, the market will stir, and profit opportunities will hide within.

How the market moves doesn’t require guesswork.

Look at the monthly chart over a longer cycle—that’s the true anchor. The ups and downs of the daily K-line? Those are just noise signals. The real valuable trend must be viewed with a long lens. When the monthly MACD shows a bullish crossover, it’s like igniting the engine—big cycle trends are about to start. Riding this momentum isn’t gambling; it’s leveraging. The last confirmed monthly signal was just last month (refer to the April 2024 monthly trend). Those who understand it now should be comfortably lying within the trend.

For entry points, the 60-day moving average is my two-line indicator.

Once the main direction is confirmed, how to get in specifically? Wait. Wait until the price retraces to the 60-day line, and at the same time, trading volume also increases. That’s when you act. Why? Because the cost is low enough, the support is solid enough, and you can sleep peacefully after entering. If the line is broken? Cut immediately—no explanation, no hesitation. Rules are rules, and staying alive is the hard truth.

The most testing part of trading is actually exiting.

My rule is simple and straightforward: if you’ve made a 30% profit on paper, sell half to lock in gains; if it hits 50%, sell the remaining half. The remaining position depends entirely on the market’s money running for you. Your mindset shifts completely—only then can you hold onto the real big waves.

Some people say this logic is too mechanical, too boring.

But after years of observation, the story keeps repeating: those trading on intuition end up paying tuition to the market; traders with a system tend to live well. Every rule behind it is soaked with real lessons. Only take opportunities you understand, stick to your bottom line, and the market won’t treat you too badly.

Markets change every day, but this logic lasts the longest. If you’re tired of the rhythm of chasing highs and selling lows, and want a more solid approach, it might be worth trying a different mindset.