In this market, most people are caught up in all kinds of "mysterious techniques." But have you ever thought about it? From small initial capital to actually surviving, the core competitiveness is actually very simple—it’s whether you can stick to those easily overlooked trading disciplines.

The method I’ve used has gone through several complete cycles. To be honest, it’s not about brilliance; there are just four iron rules, and execution is more important than analysis.

**First: Choose coins based on daily MACD golden cross**

Stop listening to rumors. Technical signals are often more objective. When MACD forms a golden cross above the zero line, the trend is usually in a relatively healthy state, even if there are some fluctuations in between, it won’t drop too deep. Many beginners can avoid a lot of trap coins just by this point.

**Second: Hold your position and stick to one moving average**

When the price is above the moving average, hold steady; the moment it closes below the moving average, get out immediately. This is not advice, it’s a rule. Too many people fantasize that "it will rebound eventually after falling," but as a result, they gradually give back the profits they made earlier. After strictly following the moving average discipline, I’ve never experienced a major drawdown from stubbornly holding on.

**Third: Look at price and volume when entering**

Wait until the price stabilizes above the moving average and volume clearly increases before entering. Once it rises 40%, sell half; at 80%, sell another half. During that market wave, those who kept up with this rhythm enjoyed a good portion of profits.

**Fourth: Stop-loss at the break level**

If the closing price falls below the moving average, you must stop-loss the next day. The most deadly thing in trading is luck mentality; one hard hold can wipe out all previous gains. Missing out is nothing to fear—wait until the price reclaims the moving average before re-entering. Markets always cycle back.

Does this sound rigid? It’s precisely the easiest and most risk-controlled path for ordinary investors to follow. Most losses are not because they didn’t encounter good opportunities, but because of poor execution. If you can’t even follow these four rules, no matter how many opportunities there are, they won’t be yours.

If you also want to break the current loss cycle and don’t want to follow the herd into traps, let’s chat. Find the right rhythm, choose the right path, and you can be both steady and far-reaching in this market.