#数字资产行情上升 Why does your coin always lose—maybe the answer isn't luck

Honestly, trading based on feelings just passively gets you slaughtered. When it rises, you're afraid of missing out; when it falls, you always want to buy the dip. Getting too excited leads to reckless trades, and in the end, the more you operate, the more you lose. The market isn't here to harvest you; you're actively lying on the chopping block.

I've been in this circle for 8 years, now 34. When I started at 26, I was empty-handed; by 30, my account had grown to eight figures. It's not luck, nor am I smarter than anyone else—it's because I stuck to a strategy that many see as "too conservative."

**The first principle is simple: go with the trend.**

When the market is declining, most rebounds are traps set by the bulls; when the market is rising, sudden dips are real opportunities. Those always trying to buy the bottom end up with the same result—losing their principal first.

**Second, stay away from coins that surge short-term.**

Whether it's mainstream or altcoins, very few can maintain a trend after a sharp rise. Expecting the next wave of growth during sideways consolidation at high levels is basically giving back all your profits.

**Third, don't overlook slow indicators.**

I've used MACD for many years; the rules are very rigid—consider opening a position only when there's a golden cross and it’s above zero; once it crosses below zero, reduce your position immediately. If you find it troublesome and want to save effort, then your entries and exits are all based on mood, and market repeated lessons teach you that you deserve it.

**Fourth, the most critical rule: never add to a losing position.**

Many people ruin themselves with the word "averaging down." You should only add to winning positions. When losing, the first reaction must be to cut losses—don't think about spreading costs.

**Fifth, focus on volume and price, not stories.**

Trading volume reflects the real flow of funds. When volume breaks out at low levels, follow through; at high levels, if it can't move up, you must exit. No other considerations.

The final core logic: only trade coins with a clear upward trend. When the 3-day, 30-day, 84-day, and 120-day moving averages all turn upward and align in direction, the win rate naturally increases.

These methods may not look cool, and the rules seem rigid, but this set of strategies has saved my account many times. You can continue to rely on intuition to fight in the market, or try switching up your rhythm.

That's about it.