After 10 years of market ups and downs, from liquidation to financial freedom, I finally understood one thing - what really makes money is never a profound skill, but a method that seems "stupid" to the extreme.

In the early years, I was a typical chasing up and killing down player. The market is a little windy, and immediately rush in to "buy the bottom", thinking that it is an accurate sniping, but in fact it is bought at the high point every time. The account number has shrunk all the way, and the instant noodles are almost vomiting. Later, he learned the hard way and instead explored a set of "anti-human" gameplay - now it is stable and profitable, and the accumulated assets have already exceeded 6 million.

**Heat is king, unpopularity is a pit**

Many people are obsessed with mining "lost pearl coins" and feel that low-level ambushes can double. I have seen too many cases of this, and there are only two endings: either zero or lying in place for half a year.

My coin selection logic is very rough - I only focus on the top gainers, and I will follow wherever the funds are and where the popularity is. But the key is not to chase short-term fluctuations, but to capture long-term resonance. Specifically, I only look at the MACD indicator at the monthly level, once the golden cross appears, it means that the trend has been formed, and I dare to enter the market at this time. No signal? I won't touch the tempting price.

**Oversold rebound? That's a trap**

I used to believe in this set, and I always felt that if it fell through, it should rise. The result? The more you buy the bottom, the deeper it goes, and nine out of ten times it is a loss to doubt life.

Now I only believe in one iron law: the general trend is the real ATM, and those daily and hourly lines jump up and down, purely to distract the noise. Only by following the main trend can we live a long life. The market will not deceive, but most people are too anxious and always want to seize every fluctuation - as everyone knows, slow is fast, and holding on to a few certain opportunities is far better than frequent operations.