“Old Li, I turned down my company’s work and took my saved 50,000 to go big!” When I got this message last spring, I had just finished a review meeting, and my phone almost fell to the floor from vibrating.
Honestly, I wasn’t too surprised. This guy couldn’t even read K-lines when he was trading stocks, and now he wants to play with crypto? I didn’t discourage him or hype him up—I just sent him a selection logic I’d figured out over several years. After being in this business for a while, you realize that just talking theory is useless—you need to give actionable stuff.
A month and a half later, he sent me a screenshot of his account. The balance had jumped to just over 120,000. His message was just two words: I’m convinced.
Today I’m going to break down this method, without any of those mysterious terms—newbies can understand and follow along. But I need to make it clear first: this isn’t some get-rich-quick secret—it’s more like a survival guide to help you last longer.
**Level One: Filter Out “Hype” Tokens with an 11-Day Observation Period**
What’s the most common problem people have? Chasing rumors, following whoever’s calling the shots. It’s no different from lining up on the street for a limited edition drop—most likely, you end up with a “gimmick” instead of a “blue chip.”
Here’s what I do: set up an 11-day rolling watchlist, paired with a hard rule—“three consecutive days of decline and you’re out.”
How to do it: first, add the top gainers from recent trends to your watchlist, then keep a strict deadline—any token that closes down for three days straight gets cut immediately, no mercy.
Why three days? This is something I’ve learned after watching countless trading days: when the big players want to exit, they don’t do it all at once. Usually, they’ll test the waters with two days of mild declines, and only on the third day do they show their true intentions and dump hard.
My friend started with a list of over a dozen tokens, and three days later, he cut four of them right away. One of them was super hot at the time—he couldn’t bear to remove it and even argued with me, saying, “What if…
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PhantomHunter
· 13h ago
Cutting after three consecutive drops sounds simple, but very few can actually stick to it... So it makes sense that that guy sold just above 120,000.
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GateUser-1a2ed0b9
· 12-05 00:50
Hmm... this logic is indeed a way to survive, but what really trips most people up isn’t the filtering, it’s the mindset. Cutting after three consecutive drops sounds easy, but it’s hard to actually do. I’ve seen so many people sell, then watch the coin double, and end up even more desperate. Turning 50,000 into 120,000 sounds great, but to be honest, that’s just one rare case...
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RektHunter
· 12-05 00:50
Cutting after three consecutive drops—this rule sounds ruthless, but you need nerves of steel to actually follow it... That day, I just couldn't bear to sell, and as a result, I'm still stuck and crying about it.
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AirdropHunter007
· 12-05 00:48
Cutting after three consecutive drops? Sounds hardcore, but honestly, I've seen too many people use this logic, and they all ended up getting deeply trapped.
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BearMarketBard
· 12-05 00:46
It’s that "11-day screening method" again—feels like every month someone DMs me about this... Honestly, getting out after three consecutive days of decline doesn’t sound wrong, but the main players’ dumping tactics change every year. Can this logic really still work?
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WenAirdrop
· 12-05 00:28
Hmm... turning fifty thousand into one hundred twenty thousand sounds pretty impressive, but the story just sounds a bit too smooth, doesn’t it? I’d actually like to know what happened to that guy afterward—usually, there’s some kind of pitfall hidden behind this kind of surge.
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DeFiVeteran
· 12-05 00:26
Damn, turning 50,000 into 120,000—that number is pretty insane... But the rule of being out after three consecutive days of losses is really tough; you need to have a strong mentality.
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MultiSigFailMaster
· 12-05 00:23
A three-day consecutive decline is indeed a very practical screening criterion. However, to be honest, this approach still requires some patience for beginners to stick with it.
“Old Li, I turned down my company’s work and took my saved 50,000 to go big!” When I got this message last spring, I had just finished a review meeting, and my phone almost fell to the floor from vibrating.
Honestly, I wasn’t too surprised. This guy couldn’t even read K-lines when he was trading stocks, and now he wants to play with crypto? I didn’t discourage him or hype him up—I just sent him a selection logic I’d figured out over several years. After being in this business for a while, you realize that just talking theory is useless—you need to give actionable stuff.
A month and a half later, he sent me a screenshot of his account. The balance had jumped to just over 120,000. His message was just two words: I’m convinced.
Today I’m going to break down this method, without any of those mysterious terms—newbies can understand and follow along. But I need to make it clear first: this isn’t some get-rich-quick secret—it’s more like a survival guide to help you last longer.
**Level One: Filter Out “Hype” Tokens with an 11-Day Observation Period**
What’s the most common problem people have? Chasing rumors, following whoever’s calling the shots. It’s no different from lining up on the street for a limited edition drop—most likely, you end up with a “gimmick” instead of a “blue chip.”
Here’s what I do: set up an 11-day rolling watchlist, paired with a hard rule—“three consecutive days of decline and you’re out.”
How to do it: first, add the top gainers from recent trends to your watchlist, then keep a strict deadline—any token that closes down for three days straight gets cut immediately, no mercy.
Why three days? This is something I’ve learned after watching countless trading days: when the big players want to exit, they don’t do it all at once. Usually, they’ll test the waters with two days of mild declines, and only on the third day do they show their true intentions and dump hard.
My friend started with a list of over a dozen tokens, and three days later, he cut four of them right away. One of them was super hot at the time—he couldn’t bear to remove it and even argued with me, saying, “What if…