Let me first provide some context: A few days ago, during my review, I wrote an assessment—if $SNDK failed to break out with increased volume at its current level, its short-term upside would be limited. As it turned out, today’s price action followed the path I expected, so I decisively executed my entry plan after the market opened. After entering, I did not rush to build a large position, instead waiting for a pullback confirmation in the candlestick pattern before adding to it. Once the price entered the target zone, I reduced the position by 70/30, setting a protection level for the remaining position. Why keep 30%? Because as a trend continues, you never know where it will end; and why insist on cutting 70%? Because in an uncertain market, only profits already secured are certain. The current price action at 1769.63 remains within a bullish structure, but if a rapid surge is followed by several consecutive bearish candles, I will close out that remaining position as well. The crypto market is not short of opportunities; what is lacking is the patience to wait and the ability to execute decisively. After completing this trade, I need to clear my mind and not let the outcome of the previous trade affect my next judgment. $XRP $ZEC

The $SKHYNIX long has hit its target, so I split the position into 70/30 batches. Once the first target was reached, I took off 70% immediately, pushed the stop loss on the remainder above breakeven, and only then felt comfortable holding for further upside. From entry to realization, this trade went through a pullback. Many people were calling it a stop hunt, but I saw that the structure remained intact and that the key level for this phase had not been decisively broken, so I chose to hold on a bit longer. Intraday sentiment was extremely choppy, especially during that false breakout, which almost shook me out of the position. But I was very clear about what I wanted—the entry logic remained valid, so the interim volatility should not be overmanaged. At the current price, SKHYNIX has already made an accelerated move. If 1281.61 holds on a pullback, the short-term structure remains strong. But missing it is missing it; I will not chase at this level. Without a suitable risk-reward ratio, chasing in can easily put me in a passive position. The norm in trading is to take profits in batches, keep a core position to watch for continuation, and leave the rest to the rules. This trade was not perfect, but the process was reasonably disciplined. $LAB $XRP

$ETH This long position has certainly paid off, but to be honest, the process was far from smooth. I entered at 2394.32, based on the fact that after breaking above the previous high, the pullback had not fully erased the gains, while the moving averages remained in a bullish alignment, so the logic for going long with the trend was sound. However, there was a rapid dip midway that wiped out most of the unrealized profit, and it would have been easy to get shaken out if watching the minute chart. I did not make any moves at the time, because although that candlestick had a lower wick, it recovered very quickly, looking more like a sweep of some long stop-losses followed by a renewed rebound. The market subsequently delivered, with the price gradually rising. Around the current price of 2451.01, I went long during the surge, took 80% off the table, and moved the protection level for the remaining position above breakeven to continue watching the upside. To be honest, whether it can continue rising from here cannot be determined by guessing; it depends on the depth of the pullback and the strength of buying support. As long as the price does not decisively fall back inside the breakout range, I lean toward continuing to hold this portion of the position. But if that level is lost, it would indicate a failed breakout, and the subsequent trend would need to be reassessed. $BNB $XRP