Want to make a fortune trading crypto? What you lack isn't skill, but a sense of rhythm.
Many people believe that to gain a foothold in this market, they must first master every technical indicator—RSI, MACD, Bollinger Bands, and so on—and monitor K-line charts and news daily.
But those who truly make money rely on these indicators, not on simple, well-executed trading strategies.
I have a friend who initially had no technical knowledge. Using the method I taught him, he multiplied his small capital several times over and steadily withdrew a significant amount.
This method isn't complicated, but the key lies in your ability to follow it.
Step 1: Set a light starting position.
Is the market trending? Don't rush to go all in; set aside 30% to establish a foundation.
Invest only in mainstream cryptocurrencies, avoid new concepts, and avoid buzzwords.
Starting lightly allows room for adjustment.
Step 2: Slowly add to your position as the market declines.
This isn't about bottom fishing; it's about setting a set range and adding a little after each decline, for example, every 8%-10% drop.
When the market panics, you add to your position; when others hit the brakes, you take over.
This way, your costs will continue to decline, allowing you to take profits even if the market rebounds slightly.
Step 3: Wait for the trend to establish before adding to your position.
When the market returns to a key moving average or breaks through a recent resistance level, and the market begins to rise in unison, make your final investment.
This isn't about gambling; it's about following the trend. Remember to set a take-profit target and take profits when you reach your target. Don't be greedy.
Why is this method effective?
It's not because it's sophisticated, but because it allows you to plan, be patient, and have room for maneuver.
No matter how the market moves, you won't panic, won't be reckless, and won't go all-in on a single point.
Most people lose money not because they can't read candlestick charts, but because they have completely misplaced their rhythm:
They go all-in at the first sign of volatility, hold onto their positions until they're locked in, cut their positions at the first sign of a rebound, and then chase higher prices. Changing strategies three times a day only to see your account go nowhere.
If you're still unsure how to recover your losses, I suggest trying this rhythmic strategy.
It's not magic, but it works—as long as you consistently execute.
The market always has opportunities; the key is whether you're calm enough to wait for your chance.
In this market, what you lack isn't hard work or opportunity; it's the people who can bring you consistent profits.
