The dumbest way to trade cryptocurrencies is often the most effective.

But unfortunately, most people can't stick with it.

Over the years, I've seen too many brothers get liquidated and leave the market, starting off full of confidence but leaving in embarrassment.

It's not that they lack talent or vision, but they keep making three old mistakes:

First, chasing after a rise.

When the price starts to surge, they get greedy, thinking “this wave will soar,” but as soon as they enter, the price crashes down, becoming fuel for someone else's harvest.

But when the whole market is in panic and emotions are collapsing, no one dares to jump in.

Honestly, whoever can do “I buy when others panic” is reaping the benefits of the cycle.

Second, the direction is right, but the operation is dead.

Many people think that if they catch the right direction, they will definitely win, but then the main players shake things up, and their positions explode.

If you press a position too heavily, there’s no room to turn around. The worst part isn't being wrong, but being right and still not making a profit.

Third, the most common: going all in.

When emotions hit, they act faster than anyone else, daring to go all in on a single bullish candle.

Even if the direction is correct, they can't adjust their positions or take profits, and one mistake locks them out from recovering.

Looking back, those who really survive in the crypto space don't rely on godly operations, but on “stability.”

I've fallen into all the traps myself and later summarized a simple motto, which may sound ordinary to you, but several of my friends who have recovered their losses are using it:

If it has been sideways at a high level for a long time, there is often still a higher point ahead.

If it doesn't break at a low level, don't rush in, even if it goes sideways.

In a volatile market, waiting is the best strategy.

If it’s falling slowly, don’t fantasize about a rebound; if it’s falling sharply, you might easily catch a rebound.

Build positions like a pyramid, enter in batches, and always leave some bullets.

After big rises and falls, there must be consolidation; don’t go all in at the peak, and don’t go all in at the bottom—wait for signals to come out before making moves.

Ultimately, these “dumb methods” are the life-saving tools.

The more you want to make a quick fortune, the easier it is to go off track.

The more you can endure, wait, and maintain your rhythm, the easier it is to capture the whole wave of profit.

Experts are not those who can predict accurately but those who are more willing to be “dumb,” stable, and decisive than you.

Direction is more important than effort, and I am that direction.

All you need to do is take that first step.