At the height of the 2021 bull run, Brother Jie’s account had unrealized gains of over 3 million in a single day.
But what nobody knew was that before then, I’d lost money consistently for two whole years.
At my lowest point, the first thing I did every morning was check whether I’d been liquidated.
I was really into researching all kinds of indicators.
MACD, KDJ, horizontal lines, Chan theory…
My charts looked more professional than anyone else’s.
But my account just wouldn’t make money.
It was only later that I gradually realized: people who really make money don’t overcomplicate trading.
So I started removing indicators.
In the end, I left only the 20-day moving average on the chart.
From then on, my account started making steady profits for the first time.
What I do is actually very simple:
I only enter when a strong coin breaks out on heavy volume;
if it breaks below my rules, I get out immediately.
If I’m down 2%, I cut my losses;
if I’m up 10%, I start locking in profits. I don’t try to guess the top or catch the bottom.
When there’s no signal, I stay out of the market.
Some people think that’s too slow.
But gradually, my account became more and more stable.
Later, I caught a few major uptrends, and my capital started growing rapidly.
From just over 10,000 to a million, then from a million to ten million.
Even today, I still think the scariest thing in crypto isn’t a bad market.
It’s having no real ability, yet believing you can see right through the market.
Over the years, I’ve seen too many people: they make money fast, lose it even faster, and vanish.
They’re hailed as legends in a bull market, then disappear when the bear market roars in.
The traders who truly survive are often “boring,”
because they only take opportunities they understand.
Follow Brother Jie. No bragging, no empty promises—just practical experience to help you survive in crypto. If you keep losing and starting over, come talk to me. I’ll teach you how to keep trading simple.
But what nobody knew was that before then, I’d lost money consistently for two whole years.
At my lowest point, the first thing I did every morning was check whether I’d been liquidated.
I was really into researching all kinds of indicators.
MACD, KDJ, horizontal lines, Chan theory…
My charts looked more professional than anyone else’s.
But my account just wouldn’t make money.
It was only later that I gradually realized: people who really make money don’t overcomplicate trading.
So I started removing indicators.
In the end, I left only the 20-day moving average on the chart.
From then on, my account started making steady profits for the first time.
What I do is actually very simple:
I only enter when a strong coin breaks out on heavy volume;
if it breaks below my rules, I get out immediately.
If I’m down 2%, I cut my losses;
if I’m up 10%, I start locking in profits. I don’t try to guess the top or catch the bottom.
When there’s no signal, I stay out of the market.
Some people think that’s too slow.
But gradually, my account became more and more stable.
Later, I caught a few major uptrends, and my capital started growing rapidly.
From just over 10,000 to a million, then from a million to ten million.
Even today, I still think the scariest thing in crypto isn’t a bad market.
It’s having no real ability, yet believing you can see right through the market.
Over the years, I’ve seen too many people: they make money fast, lose it even faster, and vanish.
They’re hailed as legends in a bull market, then disappear when the bear market roars in.
The traders who truly survive are often “boring,”
because they only take opportunities they understand.
Follow Brother Jie. No bragging, no empty promises—just practical experience to help you survive in crypto. If you keep losing and starting over, come talk to me. I’ll teach you how to keep trading simple.
