Many people enter the trading circle, and right from the start they dive into trading strategies, indicators, and insider information—then their accounts end up getting smaller and smaller. $LAB

To be honest, what keeps people alive usually isn’t being the smartest, but being the most disciplined.
Over these years, when I look back, if ordinary traders want to win, they only need to remember one saying:
Trade with the trend; enter and exit in batches
1. Only trade in an uptrend
When moving averages diverge upward and highs keep rising—this is what counts as an opportunity.
If the moving averages are arranged in bearish order and everything drifts downward step by step, don’t touch them even if they look cheap.
Many people don’t buy at the bottom; they buy halfway up the mountainside.
2. How to trade: the three-part method
Split your funds into three portions:
When price is above the 5-day moving average, test with 30%.
When it breaks above the 15-day moving average, add another 30%.
When it stands firm above the 30-day moving average, complete the final 30%.
Remember: never go all-in at once—leave time for the trend to be confirmed.
3. Holding and retreat
After a breakout, if it pulls back but doesn’t break the moving averages, hold on firmly; if it breaks down, reduce your position—then leave; don’t fight the market.
Selling is the same logic.
Retail traders’ biggest pain point is not that they can’t buy, but that they make 20% and don’t exit, and then they lose 20% and stubbornly hold on.
If it breaks below the 5-day moving average: reduce your position.
If it breaks below the 15-day moving average: reduce again.
If all three moving averages form a triple death cross: clear the position immediately—don’t fantasize about a miracle.
Remember: trading is following, not predicting.
No matter how good the coin is, it will still fall; no matter how crazy the market is, it will eventually end.
What truly protects your principal is never luck, but steel-like discipline.
$ETH