After years in the crypto world, I’ve come to a conclusion—those who truly survive are never relying on luck.
I’ve also gone through that period of blind reckless trading. When the market moves, I couldn’t help but go all-in, quick hands, high emotions, and the result often ended in a crash. I’ve stepped on countless pits—lessons learned with real money.
Later, I realized one thing: making money isn’t about having a complicated trading method; rather, simplifying the logic to the extreme ensures that execution won’t go off course.
**About Coin Selection**
Now I only focus on active assets. They must meet three conditions—have risen before, have popularity, and have trading volume. This indicates that there is genuine capital willing to enter the market, not obscure coins with no interest. Coins that have been sideways for a long time, no matter how cheap, I won’t touch. Buying them is just testing patience, which is pointless.
**About Cycles**
I ignore short-term noise altogether. I only watch the bigger trend; if there’s no clear trend, I simply stay out of the market and wait. Especially those oversold rebound opportunities—I’ve long given up gambling on them—win rates are too low, problems are bound to happen eventually.
**About Entry and Exit**
It’s actually very simple once you’re in—just watch one key line. Hold when the price is above it; exit immediately if it breaks below. No need for explanations, no hesitation. There’s no point in earning money just to give it back for face.
I also pay attention to taking profits. When the price hits the target, take some off first to reduce risk, let the remaining run for more profit. If the market turns bad, exit everything. There are plenty of opportunities you can’t take advantage of, but locking in gains is the real number.
**The Most Core Change**
I’ve completely given up the fantasy of turning things around overnight. The market offers opportunities every day, but your capital only has one life. Sticking to discipline and controlling emotions will actually take you further.
In the crypto world, they’re not afraid of slow progress—they’re afraid of chaos. The simpler the method, the easier it is to stick with long-term. Those who can keep following the same rhythm tend to go the farthest. Ultimately, those who survive and profit in the market are always those willing to give up illusions first and diligently follow the rules.
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RektButStillHere
· 12-27 03:49
That's right, you have to suffer enough losses to survive until now. Listening to stories of overnight wealth is enough.
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Rekt_Recovery
· 12-27 02:48
ngl this hits different after watching my leverage ptsd unfold in real time. the "one life for your capital" part? yeah that's the copium talking but also... it's the realest thing i've read all week fr fr
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GateUser-6bc33122
· 12-27 02:44
That's right, you need to give up the dream of getting rich overnight. Only with a stable mindset can you make money.
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SignatureAnxiety
· 12-27 02:42
That's right, but you need to have discipline; otherwise, you'll eventually lose everything.
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OnChainArchaeologist
· 12-27 02:41
That's right, the key is to simplify execution. Don't think about going all-in to reverse your life; that's a losing game.
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GweiWatcher
· 12-27 02:35
Speaking honestly, discipline is the true protective charm compared to those boastful mindsets.
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I agree with this logic, but only a select few can truly stick with it.
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This phrase about simplifying to the extreme really hit me; I was previously trapped by complicated methods.
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Giving up the illusion of turning things around is indeed refreshing, but honestly, some people do get it right.
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Having earned money and then paying it back is truly brilliant; I've been played to death by my own mindset.
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Waiting in an empty position sounds easy, but the feeling of watching others eat profits is hard to endure.
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Survival is the top priority, no doubt about it, but what’s being hyped on the market is all survivor bias.
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Coins that stay in a long-term sideways trend should really be avoided; it’s a true test of patience.
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This logic has no flaws, but most people get stuck at the execution stage.
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zkNoob
· 12-27 02:31
Basically, don't be greedy. Living is way more important than making money.
My goodness, finally someone has spoken the truth. Most people are still dreaming of a big gamble to turn things around.
Simplify execution, stick to discipline—sounds good, but how many actually do it?
Instead of researching some dark horse coin, it's better to first learn how to survive.
This logic is flawless, but actually implementing it is really tough.
After years in the crypto world, I’ve come to a conclusion—those who truly survive are never relying on luck.
I’ve also gone through that period of blind reckless trading. When the market moves, I couldn’t help but go all-in, quick hands, high emotions, and the result often ended in a crash. I’ve stepped on countless pits—lessons learned with real money.
Later, I realized one thing: making money isn’t about having a complicated trading method; rather, simplifying the logic to the extreme ensures that execution won’t go off course.
**About Coin Selection**
Now I only focus on active assets. They must meet three conditions—have risen before, have popularity, and have trading volume. This indicates that there is genuine capital willing to enter the market, not obscure coins with no interest. Coins that have been sideways for a long time, no matter how cheap, I won’t touch. Buying them is just testing patience, which is pointless.
**About Cycles**
I ignore short-term noise altogether. I only watch the bigger trend; if there’s no clear trend, I simply stay out of the market and wait. Especially those oversold rebound opportunities—I’ve long given up gambling on them—win rates are too low, problems are bound to happen eventually.
**About Entry and Exit**
It’s actually very simple once you’re in—just watch one key line. Hold when the price is above it; exit immediately if it breaks below. No need for explanations, no hesitation. There’s no point in earning money just to give it back for face.
I also pay attention to taking profits. When the price hits the target, take some off first to reduce risk, let the remaining run for more profit. If the market turns bad, exit everything. There are plenty of opportunities you can’t take advantage of, but locking in gains is the real number.
**The Most Core Change**
I’ve completely given up the fantasy of turning things around overnight. The market offers opportunities every day, but your capital only has one life. Sticking to discipline and controlling emotions will actually take you further.
In the crypto world, they’re not afraid of slow progress—they’re afraid of chaos. The simpler the method, the easier it is to stick with long-term. Those who can keep following the same rhythm tend to go the farthest. Ultimately, those who survive and profit in the market are always those willing to give up illusions first and diligently follow the rules.