Having navigated the crypto space for these years, trying various methods and stepping into many pitfalls, the only approach that truly produces stable returns and is still in use today is a seemingly simple process that heavily tests discipline during execution.

Honestly, annual eight-figure profits don’t rely on luck but on this system and discipline.

It can be summarized into four key steps: how to select coins, when to buy, how to manage positions, and when to sell.

**First Step: Hard Rules for Coin Selection**

I pay attention to coins that have appeared on the gainers list within the past 11 days. But there’s one uncompromising condition — if a coin has fallen for more than three consecutive days during this period, it’s immediately excluded.

Why? This pattern usually indicates that funds have taken profits, and the recent high point has passed. There’s no need to chase this kind of rebound.

**Second Step: Confirm the Major Cycle Before Acting**

On the monthly chart, focus on one thing: whether the MACD has a bullish crossover.

If there’s no bullish crossover, don’t touch it. No matter how fierce the short-term trend looks, if the trend isn’t established, rushing in will likely lead to being trapped. This step may seem conservative, but it helps you avoid many false breakouts.

**Third Step: Find Buying Points on the Daily Chart, Relying on the 60-Day Moving Average**

Switch to the daily chart and focus solely on the 60-day moving average.

When the price retraces near the moving average and shows signs of volume increase with a bullish candle or stabilization, that’s the moment worth considering to buy. This isn’t chasing the rally but waiting for a pullback to give you an opportunity. Patience pays off; it will come.

**Fourth Step: Selling and Risk Control Are Key to Making Money**

After entering the position, the 60-day moving average becomes the only reference point.

Hold above the moving average; if it breaks below, exit immediately. How to sell specifically? In three stages:

If the market rises more than 30%, sell one-third of your position. When it reaches 50%, sell another third. If the next day suddenly turns sour and the price breaks the 60-day moving average, don’t hesitate — liquidate all positions. No luck or hope can save you here.

This approach of combining monthly and daily charts has a relatively low failure rate, but risk control must come first. The key in crypto isn’t how fast you make money but how well you preserve your capital in the market.

It’s okay to sell and rebuild positions later if conditions are met. The real challenge isn’t finding a method but executing it consistently. Markets are constantly changing; sticking rigidly to one strategy will only lead to elimination. Learning to adapt is the way to survive longer in this market.