The dumbest way to make money in the crypto world:

The smarter you are, the faster you die in the crypto space.
This is a lesson I learned the hard way with real money.
Three years ago, I was still a "technical trader" glued to my computer until dawn, studying all kinds of candlestick patterns, MACD crossovers, RSI overbought and oversold conditions... and what happened?
Profits and losses, account balance staying the same, and I even blew up my positions a few times.
Until one day, I met an old veteran who told me:
Trading crypto, the simpler the better.
Then, he taught me the dumbest method—343 DCA (Dollar Cost Averaging) Strategy.
I scoffed at it at the time: Isn’t this too simple? Only a fool would use it!

Now, I’m going to tell you this method in full detail.

1. The “Dumbest Method” That Market Makers Hate: 343 DCA Strategy
The core of this method is one sentence: Don’t guess the rise or fall, buy according to a plan.
Step 1: 30% Initial Position (Tentative Buy)
Choose a coin (like BTC, ETH, or other mainstream coins).
Use 30% of your total funds to buy.
Key point: Don’t go all-in at once!
Step 2: 40% Add-on Purchases (Lower Cost)
If the price goes up: Don’t rush to chase; wait for a pullback and add 40%.
If the price drops: Every 10% drop, add 10% of your funds, until you’ve added the full 40%.
Core logic: The more it drops, the lower your average cost, and the bigger your profit when it rebounds.
Step 3: 30% Final Position (Confirm Trend and Add)
When the price starts to rebound and stabilizes above a key support level (like the 7-day moving average), invest the remaining 30%.
Then, set a trailing stop to let profits run.
Why does this method make money?
1. It doesn’t predict the market, only follows the trend.
2. DCA avoids being caught in a single large position.
3. The more it drops, the lower your cost, and the greater your profit when it rebounds.