I often see traders sharing margin call screenshots, and my biggest feeling is: here comes another wave of people coming into the market to give away their money. Having experienced the ups and downs of the crypto market for years, I’ve witnessed too many stories from dreams to zeroing out. Countless people enter the market with the first thought of multiplying their investment by a hundred, but most end up losing everything along the way.

The method I want to discuss might seem a bit "simple," but it has allowed me to start with a capital of 100,000 and achieve steady account growth. This approach is not designed for those chasing overnight riches but for traders willing to accumulate slowly over time.

**Why do most people lose money here?**

At its core, competition in the crypto market isn’t about who makes money the fastest, but who can survive the longest. Newcomers often ask, "How do I double my money?" then follow the herd into trades, only to get caught at high levels. This is the most common way to get wiped out.

The biggest mistake beginners make: chasing the highs and selling the lows. When prices rise, they rush in; when prices fall, they panic and exit, completely being led by the market makers. When market enthusiasm heats up, retail investors are all trying to buy the dip, not realizing that the platform account numbers only count when withdrawals are made. Some also blindly believe in so-called "insider information," joining various signal groups, only to end up being the ones who get exploited. Genuine profitable news is never shared in free groups of a few hundred people—that’s common sense.

**Core Method: Four Trading Rules**

First, choose a coin based on a single signal. My approach is quite simple: only look at the daily MACD golden cross. Especially the golden cross above the zero line, which has the highest hit rate. When MACD shows a golden cross above zero, it often indicates that Wave 2 correction has completed and Wave 3 rally is beginning. Entering at this point, you’re likely to catch the subsequent gains.

Other indicators are just auxiliary; MACD is my main focus. It’s not complicated, but effective—that’s how I evaluate it.