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Don't remind me again today

#数字货币市场回升 🎯Treating Crypto Assets as a meal ticket? These 10 rules need to be clear first.



If you really plan to support your family with this line of work, I advise you not to rush into starting a business. This circle is ruthless, and the following insights are things I figured out with real money — if you can absorb a few of these, you will be able to avoid taking detours for several years in the future.

📌First Point: Strong coins have been down for nine consecutive days? It’s time to enter the market.
📌 Article 2: If any asset has continuously risen for two days, reduce your position and exit; don't wait for a pullback to get hit.
📌 Article 3: Varieties that have a daily increase of over 7% often have inertia the next day, so don't panic about your positions.
📌 Article 4: Chasing mainstream big coins at a high is a big taboo—wait for a pullback to stabilize, and then lay out your strategy calmly is the right way.
📌 Article 5: No fluctuations for three days of sideways movement? Keep watching for another three days, still stagnant? Change the asset.
📌Article 6: Today's profits cannot make up for yesterday's losses, don't console yourself, recognize your losses and exit.
📌 Article 7: There is an old saying in the market - where there are three, there must be five, and where there are five, there must be seven. After two consecutive days of rising, buy on dips, and look for opportunities to sell around the fifth day.
📌 Article 8: The relationship between volume and price is crucial! Pay close attention to the breakout with volume at the bottom, and what about the high-level volume stagnation? The faster you run, the better.
📌 Article 9: Only engage with targets in an upward trend: a 3-day moving average looking upwards indicates a short-term trend, a strengthening 30-day moving average indicates a medium-term trend, an upward 80-day moving average signifies the start of a main upward wave, and support from a 120-day moving average serves as a long-term signal.
📌Article 10: Small funds do not rely on all-in bets for a turnaround; they rely on methodology, emotional management, and disciplined execution. Be patient, and opportunities will naturally come.

My trading strategy is actually very simple: I don't open positions when the patterns are unclear, and I don't act when my logic isn't sorted out. Over the years, my win rate has remained above 80%, not because I have any exclusive information, but simply because I stick to these "rudimentary methods".

I have seen too many people thinking about getting rich quickly, only to end up losing everything and leaving the market. Those who survive are the ones who only earn money they understand and only engage in trades that follow a regular pattern. The market won’t give you opportunities just because you lack funds, but it will make you pay tuition for your impulsiveness.

If you are tired of the days of blindly charging and losing money, and want to steadily accumulate knowledge and profits—methodology is something that is better known by fewer people. Those who want to understand these ways should find the answers themselves.
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WalletWhisperervip
· 11-30 11:38
It's easy to say nice things, but how many can actually survive? To be honest, I've tried the logic of entering the market for nine consecutive days and it has backfired on me several times. Old methods do work, but when does the market not follow logic? An 80% win rate? I just want to know how you survive when that 20% gets you liquidated. Don't rush to open a position; I have to admit that it makes sense, but my hands are itching. It seems simple, but in actual operation, managing emotions is the biggest enemy. All in really ruins people; everyone I know has exited the market this way. The methodology sounds vague, but it does have its reasoning; it just tests human nature too much. If the pattern isn't clear, don't act. I've learned this lesson the hard way, and now I believe it. Everyone understands the phrase about patiently waiting for opportunities, but not many can truly do it.
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SandwichTradervip
· 11-29 23:08
Article 10 is spot on, that's exactly how I translated it. Nine days of continuous overcast and then skyrocket? Just listen to it, I've seen falls for fifteen days straight. The phrase about making money that you can understand really hits home. Article 6 is the most critical; how many people fail right here? It's easy to talk nicely, but how many can actually execute it?
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AirdropDreamervip
· 11-27 12:50
Should I enter after nine consecutive days of decline? Why do I always do the opposite, haha --- You're right, there are just too many greedy people, and in the end, they all lose --- This theory sounds quite clear-headed, but I'm afraid I'll forget it when it comes to execution --- It's hard to accept losses, especially when you see the coin still has hope --- I agree that if the pattern is unclear, you shouldn't open a position; it saves a lot of unnecessary money --- Is an 80% win rate real? It feels like there aren't that many people in the whole market who can survive --- Those who got liquidated probably have deleted their trading apps by now --- The phrase "only earn money you understand" hits home; most of my losses come from random buying --- The fewer people know the methodology, the more valuable it is; that's interesting --- Aren't the second and third points contradictory? One suggests reducing position while the other suggests holdings --- The market will indeed make you pay tuition for your impulsiveness; my tuition has cost me my house --- Waiting for the pullback to stabilize before making a move sounds easy, but it's really hard to stick to --- Those who have stuck to discipline and execution must be making money now, right?
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SatoshiNotNakamotovip
· 11-27 12:46
After watching for so many years, it’s still this trap, is it really useful? To be honest, the sixth point is the most heartbreaking. Even after losses, I’m still thinking about recovering tomorrow, but it just gets deeper. Most people simply can’t resist the urge to act when the pattern isn’t clear; they’re itching to make a move. Should I really enter after nine consecutive bearish days? I feel like I should wait a bit longer... There’s something about the 80-day moving average, but with the market changing so quickly, is it really still effective? I’ve heard quite a few methodologies, but when it comes to execution, everything goes into chaos.
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ImpermanentPhobiavip
· 11-27 12:43
The relationship between volume and price in Article 8 is really crucial; so many people get stuck at high levels, experiencing higher trade volumes and stagnation without escaping. Entering the market after nine consecutive down days? That depends on which coin it is; for small coins, there might really be no opportunity when they drop. Going All in is indeed not advisable, but the problem is that while waiting for opportunities, the account is depreciating. It sounds easy to say, but emotional management is the hardest part during actual operations. This theory may be effective for BTC, but altcoins are completely different matters. Watching others get rich makes it hard to stay calm, which is probably the fundamental reason why most people lose money. The 120-day moving average support signal has been around for too long; there are too many variables in between. Cutting losses and exiting is the hardest; the psychological barrier is even higher than the technical barrier. When the patterns are unclear, you really shouldn't act, but idle money always wants to find a place to be put. It sounds easy to say an 80% win rate, but how many can actually achieve that?
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StakeWhisperervip
· 11-27 12:42
Here comes the talk about Be Played for Suckers again, the tenth point is the most honest. --- It sounds nice, but it’s just a gambler’s self-comfort. --- Having one of these rules to survive in a volatile market is already good enough. --- Honestly, relying solely on Candlestick Chart won’t last long. --- Thinking about pumping after just two days? I would like to ask when there will really be five. --- Laughing to death, the sixth point is the most heart-wrenching, most people can’t do it. --- The relationship between volume and price is indeed important, but the premise is that you need to look in the right direction. --- So in the end, it still relies on luck and mindset, there’s no real trick. --- Nine out of ten points are about how to control losses, and only one is about making money.
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On-ChainDivervip
· 11-27 12:26
It's quite heartbreaking to say, but among my peers, at least eight out of ten have been Get Liquidated. --- The sixth point is the harshest; many people fall into self-comfort. --- Relying on discipline for a living is indeed boring, but being alive is better than anything. --- Entering the market after nine consecutive gloomy days? I just want to ask how you’re not afraid of being trapped. --- An 80% win rate sounds unrealistic, but it's definitely more reliable than my group of All in. --- The phrase "only earn money that I can understand" I need to tattoo on myself. --- If the pattern is unclear, don’t act; it sounds simple but is incredibly difficult to execute. --- The market won't give you a trend just because you're anxious; this is a hard lesson learned. --- The theory of moving averages is sound, but the problem is that emotions will betray you during execution. --- The dream of getting rich quickly harms people; stable earnings are truly more appealing.
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FreeMintervip
· 11-27 12:24
Damn, the sixth point hit me hard, lost three days' profit in just one hour yesterday... You're right, greed is truly the original sin of trading. The tenth point is too painful, always wanting to go all in to turn things around, but end up reversing every time. I need to ponder this theory carefully; it feels like those with a stable win rate of 80% won't casually brag. I’ve tried entering the market after nine consecutive bearish days; it really makes sense, but I still feel anxious when executing it. The methodology sounds simple, but actually requires a lot of mental preparation.
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