In the crypto world, those who truly make money are often not the smartest people.

I know someone with low education, no background, who used to run a small convenience store.

He calculates the gross profit of cigarettes, alcohol, and snacks every day, and only learned the words "trend" later on.

But this person, even so, now has an account that has long exceeded seven figures.

At first, I didn't believe it either, until I saw him thoroughly "consume" the market cycle after cycle with my own eyes.

That's when I realized: the market doesn't reward intelligence; it rewards longevity.

His trading logic is so simple that it makes you question life.

Choosing coins, only looking at the daily chart.

Avoid all other timeframes.

The only condition: the daily MACD is bullish, preferably above the zero line.

He never looks at news.

No matter how lively the outside world is, if the daily chart hasn't confirmed, he treats it all as noise.

After entering the market, he doesn't fuss around.

He only recognizes one line: the daily moving average.

If the price is above the line, he holds; if it drops below, he exits.

No negotiations, no hesitation.

His buy-in logic is also "counterintuitive":

He doesn't chase after a quick surge; only enters when the price stabilizes above the daily moving average and volume increases.

He remains calm when selling.

When it rises 40%, he sells one-third;

When it reaches 80%, he sells another third;

For the remaining profit, if the price falls below the daily moving average, he clears everything.

He never tries to guess the top because he knows: you don't lose by selling early, but by refusing to sell.

The most ruthless rule, which is also the safest:

If the closing price falls below the daily moving average, walk away unconditionally the next day.

Even if it rises back later, that's okay—wait until it re-establishes above the moving average, then re-enter.

He once said something I still remember:

It's okay to earn a little less; one breach of discipline means all previous efforts are wasted.

This method isn't exciting at all, and it's not suitable for those who want to get rich overnight.

But it has a particularly terrifying advantage: it makes it hard for the market to sweep you away in one wave.

Many people don't lack the ability to make money; they just haven't waited to make big money before losing everything.

If you're still chasing rallies, holding positions blindly, operating on gut feelings,

and your account fluctuates wildly,

then you really should stop and think:

Maybe it's not that