Watching the charts until I got annoyed, I actually saw things more clearly after turning them off; with my eyes no longer glued to them, my heart stopped panicking too. A few days ago, I glanced at $SONIC before bed. It was forming a bottom without breaking down, while funds were quietly entering, so I said to go long—don't make random moves. When I woke up, it had gone from 0.01888 to 0.02208, +422.42%. Those who were on board should have woken up laughing. I'd rather miss a limit-up move than catch a falling knife and end up covered in blood. I took most of it off the table first, securing 80% in profits; the remaining 20% is protected at the entry price, and if it keeps surging, I'll let the profits run. There will be more opportunities later—I'll take another look when a new structure emerges and alert you immediately. $XRP $BNB

I had already finished complaining to my friends about this week’s market, but now I have to take it all back. A little awkward. A few nights ago, I checked $SKYAI before going to bed. Every push upward fell just short, volume failed to follow, and it strongly smelled like a bull trap. I only said one thing at the time: no one is buying higher, so keep holding the short. Turns out staying up late wasn’t for nothing. From 0.06198 to 0.05004, +468.43%—that profit felt great. Don’t get inflated by profits, and don’t despair over drawdowns. Better to miss a limit-up than catch a falling knife and end up covered in blood. Take 80% off first, and protect the remaining 20% at the entry price. If the sell-off continues, let the profits run; even if it rebounds, don’t give the profits back. For those who haven’t gotten in yet, take it from me: chasing the trade can leave you stranded at the top. Wait for a new structure to form before taking another look. $SNDK $XRP

$XRP What do you mean by not following the rise?