#数字资产市场动态 Many people come to this market with one dream in mind: to turn things around overnight. I am no exception. In the past, chasing gains, I would lurk in various communities for "insider information," and when others shouted, I would go all-in. As a result, I爆过三次 in six months, and my principal was almost wiped out. During that time, I couldn't even afford to buy a sausage.
The turning point came seven years ago. After experiencing several painful lessons, I started recording the gains and losses of each operation, and eventually summarized six seemingly simple but highly effective trading rules. Those who follow these methods can achieve at least 40% returns.
**Signals come from the market, not from words** 99% of those "moonshot" phrases are scripts to trap retail investors. The true intent of funds is reflected in candlesticks and volume. I only look at one thing: stocks that have had three consecutive days of volume-driven increases within the past 15 days. Numbers don't lie, but people do.
**Monthly trend determines the overall direction; reverse trading is a dead end** The most common mistake beginners make is buying on dips. I blew up twice before I realized this. Now, I only try small positions when the MACD on the monthly chart forms a golden cross. Before clearly seeing the trend, I don’t buy even at low prices.
**The 60-day moving average is a key support level** When the stock price approaches the 60-day line and volume increases by over 30%, the success rate of entering the market significantly improves. Last year, I waited 21 days for a signal on a certain stock, and after entering, it rose 25% in three days. Patience often makes more money than impulsiveness.
**Cut and run immediately if breaking key levels** Once the stock price effectively breaks below an important moving average, exit immediately. Don’t get emotionally attached to your holdings; the market only recognizes logic. Once I decisively exited, I avoided a subsequent 40% decline. That’s real trading skill.
**Lock in profits in stages; don’t try to sell at the top** When up 30%, reduce half of your position and set a trailing stop; if it rises to 50%, sell another 30%; finally, keep 20% to ride the continuation. Using this rhythm last year, although I didn’t sell at the top, my actual returns were twice as high as those who held on stubbornly.
**Clear all positions if the 60-day line is broken** This is the highest discipline line. If the 60-day moving average is effectively broken, it indicates a trend reversal. During the 2022 decline, I strictly followed this rule, preserving seven times my capital, and easily turned the market around when it reversed later. Surviving is the first step to turning things around.
These methods are nothing fancy; they are survival experiences gained from real losses. In this market, often the simplest logic is the most effective weapon.
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¯\_(ツ)_/¯
· 6h ago
That's right, but this set of discipline lines is the hardest to implement.
The moment you clear your position, your heart must be bleeding.
I've also bought into this dip at the low, and I lost a lot.
Honestly, compared to insider information, candlestick charts are much more honest.
I also find the 60-day moving average indicator useful, but it’s still best to combine it with volume.
That last sentence really hit home; surviving is truly more important than anything else.
It feels like the person who wrote this has gone through a complete cycle.
Exiting in stages is indeed much more practical than trying to sell at the highest point with dreams.
Discipline is easy to talk about but really hard to practice.
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NFTFreezer
· 8h ago
That's right, I'm just worried about an unstable mindset.
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LiquidityNinja
· 8h ago
Listening to this logic, it's quite straightforward, but to be honest, I need to try the 60-day moving average system. I can't always rely on intuition to make random moves.
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RektButAlive
· 8h ago
Survived three explosions, this guy is really tough.
That's right, listening to sales tactics is less effective than watching trading volume. There are plenty of cheap traps.
I need to remember the 60-day moving average; it's a hundred times better than hearing random chatter in the group every day.
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PumpStrategist
· 8h ago
After talking about the six principles for a long time, the key one is: survive. The rest are empty; 90% of people who dare to go all-in without even understanding the basic chart distribution are just gambling recklessly.
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Breaking below the 60-day moving average is indeed my strictest discipline line. But now the market sentiment indicator is overheated, so I need to be cautious.
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Buying on dips is a typical leek mentality. I've seen too many like this, not even waiting for the MACD golden cross, just going all-in directly.
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Interesting levels, but the trading volume hasn't shown a clear signal of expansion yet, so I won't move for now. Only when the pattern is confirmed is it worth acting.
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That period when I was so stingy I wouldn't even eat grilled sausage, it's true. After three margin calls, I realized that logic is more important than luck. Not everyone can survive to this point.
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This phased take-profit method is indeed more interesting than stubbornly holding, as it releases risk more evenly. I'm also using a similar probability strategy.
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Seeing so many people still trusting community messages, I really don't know what to say. Can't even read candlestick charts but still in this industry—truly brave.
#数字资产市场动态 Many people come to this market with one dream in mind: to turn things around overnight. I am no exception. In the past, chasing gains, I would lurk in various communities for "insider information," and when others shouted, I would go all-in. As a result, I爆过三次 in six months, and my principal was almost wiped out. During that time, I couldn't even afford to buy a sausage.
The turning point came seven years ago. After experiencing several painful lessons, I started recording the gains and losses of each operation, and eventually summarized six seemingly simple but highly effective trading rules. Those who follow these methods can achieve at least 40% returns.
**Signals come from the market, not from words**
99% of those "moonshot" phrases are scripts to trap retail investors. The true intent of funds is reflected in candlesticks and volume. I only look at one thing: stocks that have had three consecutive days of volume-driven increases within the past 15 days. Numbers don't lie, but people do.
**Monthly trend determines the overall direction; reverse trading is a dead end**
The most common mistake beginners make is buying on dips. I blew up twice before I realized this. Now, I only try small positions when the MACD on the monthly chart forms a golden cross. Before clearly seeing the trend, I don’t buy even at low prices.
**The 60-day moving average is a key support level**
When the stock price approaches the 60-day line and volume increases by over 30%, the success rate of entering the market significantly improves. Last year, I waited 21 days for a signal on a certain stock, and after entering, it rose 25% in three days. Patience often makes more money than impulsiveness.
**Cut and run immediately if breaking key levels**
Once the stock price effectively breaks below an important moving average, exit immediately. Don’t get emotionally attached to your holdings; the market only recognizes logic. Once I decisively exited, I avoided a subsequent 40% decline. That’s real trading skill.
**Lock in profits in stages; don’t try to sell at the top**
When up 30%, reduce half of your position and set a trailing stop; if it rises to 50%, sell another 30%; finally, keep 20% to ride the continuation. Using this rhythm last year, although I didn’t sell at the top, my actual returns were twice as high as those who held on stubbornly.
**Clear all positions if the 60-day line is broken**
This is the highest discipline line. If the 60-day moving average is effectively broken, it indicates a trend reversal. During the 2022 decline, I strictly followed this rule, preserving seven times my capital, and easily turned the market around when it reversed later. Surviving is the first step to turning things around.
These methods are nothing fancy; they are survival experiences gained from real losses. In this market, often the simplest logic is the most effective weapon.