#数字资产市场动态 After 8 years of navigating the crypto world and accumulating assets worth over ten million, I deeply understand how heavy those lessons from losses can be. Looking back, luck has never been on my side—only discipline and experience.



The most common problem is: seeing market fluctuations and unable to resist trading. After a fierce chase of gains and rapid sell-offs, you end up either liquidated or with a shrunk account. I’ve fallen into this trap too. Now I realize, restraint is the top priority.

Breaking down my coin selection logic, there’s nothing fancy about it—just straightforward rules that have helped me survive multiple cycles.

**Find coins in the gainers list, abandon the "dead" ones**
Prioritize from the top gainers. Coins that have already surged indicate market interest and potential future opportunities. Coins that have been stagnant for years with negligible trading volume? Drop them immediately. Holding such coins is just wasting time and resources.

**Monthly MACD is the signal source, ignore daily fluctuations**
Don’t be fooled by short-term candlestick jumps. When the monthly MACD shows a bullish crossover, it’s time to enter; if not, stay on the sidelines. Trying to gamble on oversold rebounds? Low success rate, high loss probability. Coins like $ENA often show clear signals on the monthly chart.

**60-day moving average is support, 70-day is the rule**
Check the 60-day MA daily. When the price dips back to near the 70-day MA with a significant increase in volume, that’s a signal to add positions—provided you see these conditions clearly. No signal, no action—just wait patiently.

**Hold when the price rises, exit immediately if it breaks the line**
Avoid frequent trading during upward trends. Once the key support line is broken, liquidate immediately. Many losses come from “reluctance to sell,” always waiting for a rebound that never comes, resulting in deeper and deeper losses.

**Partial take profits, don’t try to maximize in one go**
Take half off when gains reach 30%, then another half at 50%. Market volatility is fast; missing a single opportunity isn’t scary. Protecting your existing profits is more practical than chasing maximum returns.

**Core rule: exit when breaking the 70-day line**
This is crucial experience from surviving two bear markets. No matter how long you’ve held or how beautiful the unrealized gains look, once it drops below the 70-day line, get out. Don’t fight the trend.

The truth about crypto trading is simple: the clearer the framework, the easier it is to execute. The dream of “turning things around in one shot” costs the most. Those who can consistently make money are disciplined in controlling their emotions. Markets fluctuate daily—by safeguarding your capital and sticking to your logic, you’ll be able to stand firm in the next cycle.
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BlockchainTherapistvip
· 6h ago
There's nothing wrong with that; the 70-day moving average is truly a life-and-death line. I've seen too many people reluctant to cut their losses. If it breaks the line, just run. There's no need to overthink it; staying alive is the real victory. I also use the monthly MACD trick, which saves me a lot of worry. Basically, it's about discipline. Those with poor execution will eventually suffer losses.
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StableBoivip
· 16h ago
Break below the 70-day moving average and then withdraw. I admit this iron law; in the past, I was reluctant to exit and got trapped. That's right, discipline really is worth much more than luck. I've been using the monthly MACD, and it's indeed much more reliable than the daily one. Reduce 30%, then half again at 50%, and halve once more—sounds simple, but very few actually do it. Self-control is the top priority, and this statement hits the nail on the head. The thrill of chasing gains and selling on dips is虚的, the fear of bankruptcy is the real deal. Sideways coins are just wasting time, I agree with this judgment.
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AirdropHunterXiaovip
· 16h ago
Break below the 70-day moving average line and then exit; this one has really saved me many times. Discipline > luck, I should have understood this principle long ago. Where are all the people chasing gains and selling on dips now? They probably have already exited. Only act when the monthly MACD shows a golden cross; this logic is indeed clear. Watching others make 30% and wanting to take full profits has caused many to get liquidated; taking profits in stages is truly not just talk. Break the line and then leave; it sounds simple but is difficult to do. Self-control is the top priority, and you're absolutely right.
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AirdropGrandpavip
· 16h ago
The 70-day moving average logic can indeed keep people alive, but only a few can truly stick to it. It's easy to say "cut losses when breaking the line," but the fingers just won't move. People who take profit at 30% and then reduce their position must have strong psychological resilience... I just get tempted when I see a rebound. Only act when the monthly MACD shows a golden cross. It sounds simple, but missing out on the gains is even more painful. Discipline is always right in theory, but in real trading, greed is truly human nature.
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SingleForYearsvip
· 16h ago
If the 70-day moving average breaks, just run. I truly agree with this; it's much more sensible than those who are trying to catch the bottom rebound.
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