Eight years to reach six million. If you ask me how I did it, I can honestly say: not because I’m smart, not because of luck, but because I was taught by the market and then endured it through sheer perseverance.

I’ve also taken many wrong turns. I used to think that complexity was sophistication—full of indicators, convoluted logic, as if only then could the money go into my pocket. Later, after repeated friction with the market, I realized a fact: those who truly make money never rely on cleverness, but on simplicity.

Now my trading logic is so simple that some people look down on it. But it’s precisely these "dumb" methods that have kept me alive until today.

**Choosing coins only looks at one place: the top gainers list**

Money goes where it has been before. If a coin shows no activity, are you waiting for a miracle or charity? I don’t get caught up in short-term fluctuations. 15-minute swings only make your emotions explode. The trend that truly determines the direction is all written in the monthly chart.

I only ask one question: does the monthly MACD have a golden cross? If yes, then consider entering. If not, even if it’s lively, I watch with my eyes closed.

Watching the market is actually simpler—one 60-day moving average is enough. When the price pulls back and volume increases, that’s not impulsiveness; it’s the market handing you an opportunity.

After entering, I never let feelings influence me. If it rises, I take profits as planned; if it breaks support, I exit immediately without hesitation. The market loves to clean up those who keep saying "wait a little longer."

Profit-taking is very mechanical: take half at 30%, another half at 50%. I never aim to sell at the highest point; just surviving and eating the fish is already a win over most people.

The rule that has saved me the most times is just one sentence: if it falls below the 70-day moving average, close all positions unconditionally. No matter how much profit I’ve made or how long I’ve held, once the trend reverses, I admit I was wrong.

In this market, complexity does not equal sophistication; being clever often leads to the fastest death. Executing simple rules to the extreme is more valuable than any flashy strategy.

Believe it or not. I’ve paved my path, and the next phase is laying out new opportunities. If you’re interested in joining, hop on together.