Eight years ago, I was cornered by credit card bills and debt collector calls. During the days when I had to split instant noodles into two meals, I placed my last hope on digital assets—not to gamble for overnight wealth, but because I truly had no way out.

Now that the debt is zero, the digital asset in my account is something I can't even believe. It's not due to any profound techniques, but rather a set of methods that are so "dumb" they make people yawn. Simple? It is indeed frighteningly simple. But most people would rather chase trends and lose money than use it.

**In simple terms, there's one core principle: follow the moving averages**
Don't bother with those fancy indicators. I only focus on the daily chart; the 30-day moving average is enough. When selecting coins, first check if the MACD has a golden cross above the zero line — that’s the real trend, not those fleeting coins. The market is never short of opportunities; what it lacks are people who can be patient.

**Four dead rules, not one can be broken**
• Buying Opportunity: The price stabilizes above the moving average and the trading volume increases simultaneously; this is a signal from the market. Once you're sure, go in heavy and don't hesitate.
• Position Principle: If the K-line doesn't break the moving average? Then just lie down and do nothing. Don't always think about playing smart with high sell and low buy; the trend is your boss.
• Gradual exit: sell one third after a 40% increase, and sell another third after an 80% increase. The consequences of greed are never good.
• Life Line: Closing below the moving average? Immediately liquidate and leave. There was once a stop-loss last year after which the coin rose by 30%, but this discipline has saved my life three times.

**The most against human nature point? It's "cowardly"**
Where is the most anti-human aspect of this gameplay? It's just too cowardly. When others are crazily FOMOing, I'm sitting on the sidelines watching the show. While people are flaunting their profits, I'm reviewing my stop-loss points. During last year's bear market, I managed to escape in advance using moving averages, and my account not only didn't lose money but even made a small profit.

Laugh at my conservatism? When the tide goes out, you'll know who is swimming naked.

Slow is sometimes the fastest route. The market is always there, but opportunities do not wait for procrastinators. Want to keep pace and not get lost? When the market comes, you should enter when it's time and leave when it's time; discipline is much more useful than luck.