Before each market open, my first action is to pull up the two-week gain and loss leaderboard. It’s not some profound knowledge, just looking at which coins suddenly have explosive trading volume. Projects with no volume, no matter how glamorous, are useless. Where there is real money and activity, that’s a sign that opportunity is brewing.

Regarding trend judgment, honestly, don’t guess blindly. The monthly chart is enough. Those fluctuations on the daily chart? All noise. The true trend is written in the monthly chart. Once the MACD crosses bullish, it’s like the engine has started, and the speed will be different afterward. Riding along with this rhythm is the right move—being in sync with the trend, not gambling.

As for entry points, I only watch one line: the 60-day moving average. When the trend is confirmed and the price pulls back near the 60-day line, and trading volume also increases, that’s when I double down. Clear support, reasonable cost, and a calm mindset—then I can be confident.

But after many years, I’ve realized one truth—making money is never about how you buy, but how you sell.

My only rule for clearing positions is: as soon as the price falls below the 60-day line, sell everything without hesitation. No excuses, no sentimentality. Even if I’ve made a lot before, once the support breaks, I must exit. Being soft-hearted once might cause previous gains to be lost.

How do I protect profits? Here’s my approach: when floating gains reach 30%, sell half to lock in some profit; when it hits 50%, sell half again. Let the remaining position run on its own—this way, my mindset is completely different.

Many people say my method is too rigid and mechanical. But after years in the market, I believe more and more—those with systems are making money, while those relying on feelings are ultimately just paying off debts. Behind every rule are lessons I learned from real losses.

Market conditions change, but the underlying logic doesn’t. Trends, positions, discipline—only focus on making money from what you understand clearly, and the market won’t be too harsh on you.