I was just about to go cuss it out, but then I looked at my account and thought, never mind—it can pump however it wants, I’ll keep quiet. I opened the chart this morning, and $PROM climbed from 2.212 all the way to 5.814, with an unrealized gain of +7854.2%. The guys on board must have woken up laughing, right? After grinding me down for so long, it feels so good to finally break out. My judgment at the time was simple: the key level hadn’t broken, the funds hadn’t exited, and a pullback was a gift of an entry. I’ve now taken 80% off the table, and moved the stop-loss on the remaining 20% above breakeven. If it keeps surging, I’ll let the profits run; if it truly breaks down, I won’t be upset. The market rewards patience, and profits come from holding firm. Making money depends on understanding; holding on depends on discipline. To those who haven’t boarded yet, hear me out: rushing in now means standing guard at the mountaintop. Wait for a more comfortable entry in the next round; when the signal appears, I’ll call it out immediately. $DOGE $XRP

I originally wanted to cut my losses and sacrifice to the heavens, but the ritual never happened—the meat roasted itself. Before the market fully got going, $PONS moved sideways around 0.3300 for a long time. What changed my mind was that every pullback to a key level was higher than the last, clearly showing that selling pressure was running out of steam. I just sat on the sidelines watching, thinking I’d follow once it held firm. Later, it slowly climbed all the way to 0.7251, pushing my return to +539.87%. This long position was well worth the wait; all the patience worn away earlier was paid back in full. I’ve also finished managing the position: I took profit on 80% first, locking the bulk of the gains in my pocket; the remaining 20% is protected at the entry price while I see what else it can do. Exit if it breaks down, hold if it doesn’t—simple and blunt. Being out of a position isn’t a sin; opening positions recklessly is. Experts die trying to catch bottoms, retail traders perish chasing entries, and smart people live in the present. The risk-reward of chasing in now is too low. I’ll wait for a more comfortable entry in the next round and post a new structure before giving another reminder. There are still opportunities, so there’s no need to rush. $XRP $BTC

$SKHYNIX broke above its previous high but did not accelerate immediately; instead, it quickly pulled back. I treated the breakout level as a key reference level and entered a long position when the pullback held above it. This is a standard breakout-and-retest confirmation: as long as this level holds, the logic remains unchanged. After entry, the price did not continue pulling back and instead rose directly. During the first surge, I took profit on 70% as planned, while gradually moving the protection level higher for the remaining 30%, letting the profits run. The biggest taboo during this process is frequently adjusting the stop-loss. As long as the previous high is not breached to the downside again, I have no reason to panic. Trading is not about making things as complicated as possible; holding a structural level is often more useful than trying to guess the top everywhere. Going forward, I will focus on just one thing: whether the price can still hold the previous high after the breakout during the pullback. If it holds, I will continue holding the remaining long position; if it fails, I will close out the rest immediately, lock in the profit, and wait for the next structure to develop. $XRP $BNB