A few days ago, my hand trembled slightly as I set a stop-loss before bed; this morning I realized that was an unnecessary act of filial piety. 😅 I watched the market until the very end. $PUMP surged several times in a row but failed to hold 0.004390. The resistance above was obvious: the more it pushed, the less volume there was; the higher it rose, the fewer buyers there were. I tried adding a few short positions—not to bet on a collapse, but to wait for a signal that the longs were running out of steam. It gave me one. When I checked the market at the open this morning, what a sight—it had broken straight below the key level, and the current price had already fallen to 0.003901, with floating profit at +780.67%. This trade taught me that chasing longs where there is no volume is basically like throwing money into the water. 😎 First, manage the position: take profits on the position up +780.67% and lock them in; move the stop-loss on the remaining 20% up to around the breakeven price, and let the rest of the trade play itself out. Don’t let profits inflate your ego, and don’t despair over a drawdown. Wait patiently when the setup isn’t there; don’t wear down your patience in sideways trading, and don’t rush to catch a rebound during a decline. When the next structure emerges, I’ll look for an opportunity to call it out. Waiting for good news. $ZEC $XRP

A few days ago, my hand trembled as I set the stop-loss; this morning, I realized that was unnecessary filial piety. While everyone was still waiting on the sidelines, I saw that $SNDK had moved sideways at the bottom for a long time without breaking a key level—a classic bottoming structure. I went long around 1500.51 at the time. The logic was simple: a bottom that cannot be broken is a bottom to buy into; let those who missed the move keep the fear. I just checked the chart, and the current price has already surged to 1765.13, with a +1253.15% return showing in the account. This result says enough. To be honest, you don't need to make a lot every day trading; avoiding mistakes consistently already puts you ahead of most people. This time, I took profit on 75% of the position first—only what is realized belongs to you. I moved the stop-loss up on the remaining 20%, letting the profits take care of themselves. For a coin you're not confident in, taking a look is clear-headed; buying a position is foolish. There will be more opportunities to ride the next wave. Once the capital creates a new direction, I'll talk about it immediately. For now, let the bullets fly for a while. $XRP $BTC

This round’s $UNI long wasn’t the hardest trade to make, but it tested my patience the most. After entering, it didn’t immediately become profitable and kept hovering around the entry line, wearing me down. There were several times when I wanted to exit outright, but in the end I forced myself to hold on with the protective stop. The chart only gradually strengthened after the breakout, so I made an adjustment: close 70% of the position first, and move up the protective stop on the remaining 30% and continue watching. Some people asked why I didn’t close the entire position. Handling positions in batches is my habit. Once a move develops, it is often followed by a pullback for confirmation; closing everything at once makes it easy to miss the next move, while holding everything makes it easy to be stopped out by a retracement. With unrealized profit around +1320.13%, I’ll first reduce the position’s cost basis so I can stay more composed afterward. The price has now moved a fair distance from my initial entry, so I’m more inclined to reduce my exposure and regain the initiative. Unless UNI stabilizes again near a key level, I don’t plan to add back to the position easily. This kind of structure often still needs consolidation for confirmation. If I miss this move, I won’t chase it again; I’d rather wait for the next pullback to offer a more comfortable entry. $ADA $XRP