Starting with fifty thousand yuan, I endured three complete bull and bear cycles. I’ve tasted the feeling of liquidation, made wrong decisions, and I’ve basically not missed any pitfalls that beginners might step into—precisely because of these costly lessons, I finally understood the underlying logic of market operation.

Now my account has crossed into the eight-figure range, and what supports all of this is a system I’ve refined little by little through time and tuition—simple, repeatable, and profitable.

**How exactly do I operate?**

First trick, filtering targets. Over the past 11 days, I added all the top gainers to my watchlist, but with a precondition—any coin that has fallen for three consecutive days is directly excluded, indicating that funds may have already fled.

Second trick, look at the monthly chart. Open the candlestick chart and only focus on those with MACD golden crosses—that’s the main direction confirmation.

Third trick, precise timing on the daily chart. Pull up the daily chart, and I look at the 60-day moving average. As long as the price retraces near the 60-day MA and there’s a volume-increasing candlestick, that’s a signal for heavy position entry.

Fourth trick, and this is the core—after buying in, the 60-day MA becomes your lifeline. Hold as long as the price stays above it, but exit if it drops below. There are three specific points: when the wave gains 30%, sell one-third; at 50%, sell another third; and the most critical third point—if you entered today and tomorrow the price breaks below the 60-day MA, you must exit completely, no exceptions. It sounds conservative, but that’s the price of survival. Although the coins filtered by this monthly and daily combination rarely break below the 60 line, risk awareness is non-negotiable in the crypto world. Preserving capital is the hardest profit. Of course, once it signals a new buy point, you can re-enter.

**Finally, I want to say:**

Everyone needs to develop their own set of theories—that’s the key to stable profits. Others’ experiences are just fertilizer; use them as references—that’s enough. To judge whether a method works for you, that’s all. Don’t copy blindly; adapt and transform.