The more people learn in the crypto world, the smaller their accounts tend to become. Technical indicators pile up like mountains, but trading logic becomes increasingly chaotic. I have taken a completely opposite path.
From an initial 30,000 yuan capital to now 10 million in assets, there are no insider tips, no special talent, just continuous effort in one thing—constantly simplifying the complex trading process, leaving only the core parts.
The process of capital growth is actually very clear: from 30,000 to 1.2 million took two years; from 1.2 million to 6 million only took one year; going from 6 million to 10 million was even faster, completed in five months.
The further I go, the more I understand a simple truth: making money is never about doing more, but about making fewer mistakes.
I don’t study macro trends, chase hot spots, or indulge in various news. On the chart, I only recognize one structure—when the rally widens the space, a pullback provides confirmation, and only a new breakout is my entry point. As long as the structure is intact, I enter; if the structure is broken, I decisively exit.
No adding to positions, no holding through losses, no increasing leverage. Stop-loss and take-profit are fixed. The win rate doesn’t need to be particularly high; as long as the long-term expected value is positive, the account will naturally grow.
Later, I even made the charts very clean, leaving only one moving average, with a faded color. This isn’t a technical regression, but to reduce interference and avoid emotions from messing things up. I check Bitcoin and other coins’ charts at a fixed time every day. If there’s no qualifying structure, I close the software; if there is, I set stop-loss and take-profit in advance. The actual trading actions often take only five minutes.
The most challenging part is actually money management. When the account reaches a critical point, I always lower the risk: first withdraw the principal, then slowly realize profits, and only use the money already earned to participate in the market. There’s only one benefit to this—even if the crypto market reverses, life won’t be dragged along.
I always adhere to three principles: don’t chase gains at emotional highs, don’t hesitate after the logic is broken, and don’t treat floating profits as faith.
There are no myths in the market, only people who are constantly eliminated and those who gradually stay. If you can accept simplicity, repetition, and lack of excitement, time will naturally be on your side.
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CountdownToBroke
· 01-05 12:59
That's very true. I'm the kind of person who loses even more by looking at too many indicators.
Another story from 30,000 to 10 million, but this time it doesn't sound like bragging; the details are even more convincing, especially the logic of turning things around in five months.
Just one moving average, completing trades in five minutes... Oh my, I need to reflect on whether I'm too greedy.
If you can make money without insider information, then my problem might really be that I think too much and act too aggressively.
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consensus_whisperer
· 01-05 12:26
Exactly right, that's the principle. I used to have a bunch of indicators stacked up, but the more I looked, the more confused I got. Now I just focus on a few key points of the candlestick charts, and it's much clearer.
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ImpermanentSage
· 01-05 03:27
Basically, it's about quitting those flashy things and sticking to discipline.
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LiquiditySurfer
· 01-02 13:51
It sounds good, but the key is execution. Most people simply can't stick to such boring things.
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ponzi_poet
· 01-02 13:51
It sounds good, but I still have to see the account transaction history to believe it. These days, there are too many storytellers.
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HackerWhoCares
· 01-02 13:50
Basically, stability comes first. That's how I do it too. Don't bother with so many flashy indicators; your brain will explode.
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WenMoon
· 01-02 13:49
This really hits home, especially the last sentence "Time is on your side"... I used to be that kind of indicator fanatic, with K-line charts covered in all sorts of flashy stuff, but it ended up losing money even faster.
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GhostChainLoyalist
· 01-02 13:39
It's really true. After looking at so many technical indicator enthusiasts, they all end up dying from over-optimization. Conversely, this guy keeps things simple and ends up making more money. It is indeed a bit ironic.
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CodeAuditQueen
· 01-02 13:27
In simple terms, it's about reducing attack vectors. Accumulating indicators is like an unaudited contract; the more vulnerabilities, the greater the risk. His logic is essentially about risk management and gas optimization.
The more people learn in the crypto world, the smaller their accounts tend to become. Technical indicators pile up like mountains, but trading logic becomes increasingly chaotic. I have taken a completely opposite path.
From an initial 30,000 yuan capital to now 10 million in assets, there are no insider tips, no special talent, just continuous effort in one thing—constantly simplifying the complex trading process, leaving only the core parts.
The process of capital growth is actually very clear: from 30,000 to 1.2 million took two years; from 1.2 million to 6 million only took one year; going from 6 million to 10 million was even faster, completed in five months.
The further I go, the more I understand a simple truth: making money is never about doing more, but about making fewer mistakes.
I don’t study macro trends, chase hot spots, or indulge in various news. On the chart, I only recognize one structure—when the rally widens the space, a pullback provides confirmation, and only a new breakout is my entry point. As long as the structure is intact, I enter; if the structure is broken, I decisively exit.
No adding to positions, no holding through losses, no increasing leverage. Stop-loss and take-profit are fixed. The win rate doesn’t need to be particularly high; as long as the long-term expected value is positive, the account will naturally grow.
Later, I even made the charts very clean, leaving only one moving average, with a faded color. This isn’t a technical regression, but to reduce interference and avoid emotions from messing things up. I check Bitcoin and other coins’ charts at a fixed time every day. If there’s no qualifying structure, I close the software; if there is, I set stop-loss and take-profit in advance. The actual trading actions often take only five minutes.
The most challenging part is actually money management. When the account reaches a critical point, I always lower the risk: first withdraw the principal, then slowly realize profits, and only use the money already earned to participate in the market. There’s only one benefit to this—even if the crypto market reverses, life won’t be dragged along.
I always adhere to three principles: don’t chase gains at emotional highs, don’t hesitate after the logic is broken, and don’t treat floating profits as faith.
There are no myths in the market, only people who are constantly eliminated and those who gradually stay. If you can accept simplicity, repetition, and lack of excitement, time will naturally be on your side.