I just refreshed it casually, and the market instantly shifted from hesitation to a bearish mode. When the screen is full of green, $DOT ’s rebound has already clearly lost its bounce; those “looks exciting” surges earlier all ended up paving the way for the shorts. After I finished lunch and checked the chart, I found that DOT repeatedly moved close to the upper resistance, but there was still no new wave of buy orders to carry it forward. The moment sell orders appeared, the price quickly dropped. Back then, I didn’t rush to chase; instead, I waited for it to confirm that it had weakened, and then carried out the short plan. The short entry was around 1.223. The current price is 0.816, and the realized result is +2361.31%. This feels like a great trade—not because of luck, but because I didn’t let myself get thrown off by fake moves at the highs. First, close 80% to lock in the result, and keep the remaining 20% for observation. Move the protection level up to around the cost basis. If it continues to probe lower, let the profit extend along with the move; if the market suddenly rebounds upward, you still need to guard the portion you’ve already taken off the table first. It’s better to miss a stretch than to impulsively chase trades during an accelerated selloff. Have a strategy before the session, maintain discipline during the session, and reflect afterward. There are still opportunities—don’t be in a hurry. Wait for the new structure to form, then take another look. @$ETH

This short position felt a bit like fighting my own emotions. When the price was grinding at the highs with repeated consolidation, it looked relatively strong on the surface, but in reality every time there was a push upward, there was a lack of follow-through. The higher the price went, the fewer the people who would take the baton. What I was most worried about at the time wasn’t that I might read it wrong—it was that after waiting too long, I’d start getting emotional and losing control. From 0.4076 to 0.3428, there were several quick rebounds along the way, and short sentiment was being pulled back and forth. The hardest part was watching the price not drop: it makes you wonder whether you missed the best entry point. But the sell pressure wasn’t being digested—it only kept me having to maintain patience. Later, when the sell-off finally truly landed, the result was +1128.04%. In that moment, it wasn’t just the simple joy of getting profit—it was more like finally waiting for the market to clarify the logic on the chart, and the earlier anxiety gradually turned into steadiness. This run made me reaffirm again: being bearish can’t just focus on a single big red candle—you have to check whether there is sustained support at the highs. It’s not that you start looking for reasons only after it drops; it’s those details from earlier failed breakouts and weak rebounds that already had the risk written on the chart. $BTC $ETH

Today is the weekend. According to crypto experts, on this day there will either be a decline or a bullish market. What do the analysis gurus $BTC think?