After getting immersed in the crypto world for a while, I found an interesting pattern: the smarter people—those who consider themselves quick-witted and sharp—often end up losing the most, and it’s usually the worst.
There are so many people like this around me. They stare at the charts all day, chase messages from every direction, and stay up late waiting for market moves. The more they tinker, the faster their account shrinks.
I managed to climb out of the deep hole myself, but the method I relied on was actually what others would call “stupid”: I only go for clear trends, and never randomly guess tops and bottoms.
I wait until the trend at the daily-chart level has fully formed before I act. Once price stands above the key moving averages, I hold; if it breaks below, I exit immediately.
My selling points are also extremely rigid: when it rises to a preset target, I sell part of it first. If it rises again, I take profit in batches. For the remaining position, once a breakdown occurs, I liquidate it all at once with a single click.
Many people don’t fail at buying—they fail at selling. When they’re making money, they can’t bear to leave; when they’re losing, they stubbornly hold on and drag it out. In the end, they grind away the principal until it’s gone.
This approach doesn’t move fast, but every step is solid. After mixing in crypto long enough, you finally realize: living long matters a thousand times more than making money quickly.#以太坊现货ETF单日净流出1.61亿美元