You might not believe it when I say this, but the people who really make money in the crypto world are not those who stare at the charts every day, but those who stubbornly stick to simple methods.

This approach, even the big players find headache-inducing—because it’s so simple, so simple that retail investors simply don’t believe it.
Let’s start with three taboos: break one, and your account halves.
First, don’t chase highs or sell at lows.
90% of people lose money not because they didn’t buy correctly, but because they bought at the most hectic times.
The real opportunities are never on the top gainers list, but when no one dares to look at the charts.
When others panic, you enter; when others FOMO, you sell. It’s that simple.
Second, don’t put all your money into one coin.
Ever seen a gambler go all-in in one shot? The crypto world is even more realistic than a casino.
Always keep three-tenths of your cash on hand; when a crash hits, that’s when you understand what control really means.
Third, don’t go all-in all the time.
People who go all-in—what’s the difference from being tied up and immobilized?
When an opportunity comes, you have no funds to add; when it drops, you have no strength to hold.
Poor position management, no matter how good your skills, is useless.
Now, six quick tips for short-term trading.
When the price is sideways at a high level, don’t rush to buy. Big players will first fake a breakout, make you think it’s going to skyrocket, then kick you out.
At the bottom, don’t rush to buy the dip. The real bottom is made by endurance, not guesswork.
Sideways movement is a meat grinder. The data shows it clearly—80% of liquidations happen during this time. Those itching to buy often end up fueling the fire.
Buy on red candles, sell on green candles. It sounds counterintuitive, but that’s the reality.
When a big red candle crashes down, others are selling their coins; you’re picking up chips.
The harder the drop, the stronger the rebound. Next time you see a waterfall, don’t panic—just be prepared.
Don’t build a position all at once. Add a little each time it dips; the lower your average cost, the less the big players can manipulate you.
Finally, when a trend reverses, pull out first. When a coin has surged and stabilizes, take out your principal first, and let the market fight over the remaining profits. If it crashes again, at least you won’t lose.
The method isn’t hard; the hard part is whether you believe in it and whether you can do it. $ETH