#数字货币市场洞察 $ZEC Last weekend, an old classmate suddenly asked to meet up. When I saw him, I was shocked—his eye bags were so deep it looked like he hadn’t slept, and his palm was sweaty when we shook hands.

$XNY The first thing he said after sitting down was: "My account is down almost 30%. I stay up late every night studying charts, and now I don’t even dare touch the money set aside for my kid’s extracurriculars..."

$BOB He handed me his phone, and the interface on the screen made me gasp. MACD crossovers, KDJ overbought, SAR reversals, Bollinger Band squeezes, volume clouds... at least a dozen indicators all crammed onto one chart.

This isn’t trading—it’s fighting market rules with willpower and luck.

"I thought the more tools I used, the more reliable the signals would be. But now I can’t understand anything, and every move I make is wrong," he said with a bitter smile.

Honestly, I didn’t blame him. I’ve seen this so many times: people chasing the so-called "perfect signal" turn their trading screen into a war room, forgetting the most basic truth—

A complex system won’t make you smarter; it only magnifies human weaknesses.

I didn’t tell him to learn any new mysterious indicators. Instead, I did something he never expected: I cleared out all that flashy stuff.

All that was left were three things: overall trend direction, key price zones, and volume changes.

"Just this?" He stared, "What can you possibly see with this?"

I said: "It’s not that the market is too complicated, it’s that you’ve made things complicated for yourself. The only method that works long-term is one you can stick to—even while taking care of your kid."

Then I gave him a minimalist trading framework:

**Rule 1: Follow the main trend—never fight against it.**
Go where the market goes. Don’t always try to catch the bottom or the top.

**Rule 2: If the price doesn’t break key levels, do nothing.**
When the price is bouncing in a range, the best strategy is to wait. Don’t act just because you’re itchy for action.

**Rule 3: If volume doesn’t pick up, don’t chase.**
Rises without volume are usually traps; drops without volume are often fake-outs.

He tried this for three days. His whole demeanor changed.

Screen time dropped from five or six hours a day to less than half an hour—his hands stopped shaking, and his anxiety faded.

Sometimes I think: most people don’t lose because they lack skills, but because they make simple things too complicated.

Do you want to keep spinning in complexity, or find your footing with the simplest approach?

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