Having navigated the crypto world for years, trying all kinds of strategies and paying plenty of tuition fees, I can say that those who can truly hold on until now and continue to make steady moves are following a process that seems simple on the surface but is extremely difficult to execute.

Last year, achieving eight-figure account returns was not due to luck or insider information, but purely through strict discipline.

There are actually four core steps: selecting coins, buying, position management, and selling.

**Step 1: Selecting Coins**

Add coins that have been on the gainers list in the past 11 days into your watchlist, but with a strict bottom line: if a coin drops for more than 3 consecutive days, remove it immediately. This kind of trend usually indicates that the stage funds have already been secured, and latecomers are more likely to become bagholders, so there's no need to take that risk.

**Step 2: Look at the Larger Cycle**

Switch to the monthly chart, focusing only on one thing: whether the MACD has a bullish crossover. If not, it's better to stay in cash and wait. Many people chase short-term strength, but until the trend is confirmed, even strong rebounds can be false signals.

**Step 3: Find Entry Points**

Switch to the daily chart, paying close attention to the 60-day moving average. When the price retraces near this line and is accompanied by a volume spike or clear signs of a bottom, that’s the moment to consider entering. Never chase the rally; wait for a dip that offers a rebound opportunity.

**Step 4: Selling and Risk Control**

After entering, use the 60-day moving average as a benchmark: hold when the price is above it, and exit if it breaks below. The specific steps are:

- If the price rises more than 30%, sell one-third of your position.

- If it rises over 50%, sell another third.

- If the price drops below the 60-day moving average the day after purchase, don’t hesitate—liquidate all positions.

Using the combination of "monthly trend confirmation + daily precise entry," the probability of breaking below the moving average is actually low, but defense must always come first.

In this market, more than making quick money, it’s crucial to keep your principal alive in the game. Once you sell, as long as the conditions are right again, you can re-enter at any time—no regrets.

Ultimately, the difficulty in making money has never been about the method itself, but whether you can truly execute it properly. The market is constantly changing; stubbornness will only lead to being left behind. Learning to adapt flexibly is the only way to stay steady and go further in this space.