The integration of wind systems into the electrical grid faces a significant challenge due to the absence of inertia, a fundamental characteristic of this system. This lack of internal inertia directly impacts frequency stability. To address this challenge, various techniques have been developed, including storage systems, inertia emulation, and deloading methods, among others. Among these approaches, the latter method appears to be more suitable. This study introduces a novel deloading approach that offers several advantages. The proposed strategy is an online technique that is easy to implement. It does not necessitate mathematical models, estimations, prior knowledge of wind turbine (WT) characteristics, or the use of an extra sensor, thereby simplifying the approach. This approach is based on a WT cycle consisting of two consecutive operating modes: a maximum power measurement (MPM) mode and a power reserve (PR) mode. These modes are controlled by two controllers: a pitch angle controller (PAC) and a perturb and observe (P&O) algorithm controller. The cycle is managed and initiated using a monitoring signal with multiple configurations, providing various solutions and implementation possibilities. The effectiveness of this approach has been verified through numerous simulation tests conducted on both finite and isolated grids. These simulations employ theoretical and actual wind speed signals in the MATLAB Simulink environment, confirming the practicality and reliability of the proposed method.