Execution is the ultimate conclusion I have reached after immersing myself in the crypto market for many years.



Two years ago, a trading friend of mine approached me. At that time, his account only had $12,000 remaining after several liquidation events, and he was almost unable to hold it together. I didn't give him any complicated technical indicators; I simply provided four straightforward rules.

And now? His funds have steadily grown to $320,000. No luck, no special talent, just pure discipline in executing the rules.

**Rule 1: After seven consecutive days of decline, look for opportunities**

Crypto prices always cycle between rises and falls. When a certain coin drops for seven consecutive days, it often indicates that the shakeout is nearing its end. At this point, the market is most pessimistic, panic selling is at its peak, and it’s actually the best time to buy in.

The first time my friend entered the market following this rule, his hands were trembling. After forcing himself to buy, he caught a 20% rebound profit. The logic is simple: excessive panic inevitably leads to excessive selling, and value will eventually return. When others are greedy, be cautious; when others panic, take action—this may sound old-fashioned, but in the market, it’s the truth.

**Rule 2: If it rises for two days, reduce your position**

The most painful thing in the crypto world isn’t a big drop, but the reluctance to sell. My ironclad rule is: whenever a coin rises for two consecutive days, immediately sell a portion of your holdings to lock in profits.

Too many people want to sell at the peak, but end up being repeatedly cut. I’ve seen countless individuals go from paper profits to losses, and the root cause is greed for that last 1%. Locking in gains is the starting point for stable, cyclical profits. Never expect to catch the entire fish; just biting the fish is enough.
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AirdropChaservip
· 22h ago
Exactly, it's really about execution. I used to have lofty ambitions but lacked the action, watching opportunities come and go without daring to act, and as a result, I missed countless chances.
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CryptoPhoenixvip
· 01-07 19:34
Are you still waiting after seven days of continuous decline? I've already cut my losses and admitted defeat, friends. This wave of faith still feels a bit risky. It takes two days of rise to reduce positions, which sounds simple but is really hard to do. Last time, I stubbornly held on for three more days out of greed, and it directly caused half of my profits to evaporate. It sounds like the rules are all correct, but how many people can really execute them properly? I'm that person who always wants to catch the full fish but ends up getting bitten. This story feels like a wake-up call to me. Going from 12,000 to 320,000, is execution really the ultimate weapon? Or is it just that luck is on their side more than ours? Rebirth sounds very motivational, but the market is really a test of mentality. Sometimes I feel like I’m constantly repairing my emotions. The rules are so simple they’re almost laughable, but the hardest part is self-control, especially when you're fully invested and caught in a trap, yet still need to calmly judge the opportunity. Honestly, it all comes down to a lack of faith. When will we truly be able to wait for the moment when value reverts?
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MetaMisfitvip
· 01-07 07:02
It sounds very reasonable, but the key still depends on how you handle emotional fluctuations.
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MerkleDreamervip
· 01-05 03:56
It sounds simple, but it's really difficult to do. I understand the part where your fingers tremble, it happens every time.
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SchrodingerWalletvip
· 01-05 03:56
That's right, but I found that most people die because they can't bear to sell.
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SchroedingerMinervip
· 01-05 03:56
That's so true, execution is really the core. I used to be obsessed with eating the whole fish, but I kept getting cut repeatedly. I've now fixed that bad habit.
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SchrodingerProfitvip
· 01-05 03:53
Uh, it's easy to say, but how many can really stick with it? I'm the kind of person who gets weak at the knees just watching a seven-day decline.
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PortfolioAlertvip
· 01-05 03:35
You're right, I'm just afraid I can't follow through. I often think the same way, but then I hesitate and end up taking on the trade again.
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StableBoivip
· 01-05 03:35
That's right, execution is truly everything. I've seen too many people who know the rules but just can't do it. How many people dare to buy the dip after falling for seven days? I've also experienced the trembling fingers moment, but now it's actually the most stable time and the most profitable.
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