I just switched the software to the background, and it suddenly popped right back up. Is it playing hide-and-seek with me? When I checked the charts after lunch, $ETH kept oscillating around 2111.16, but buy orders caught it every time it dipped, and volume was also picking up. I said it right then: this was a good spot to position, so I went long directly. Looking at the chart, every sell-off was pulled back up—that was clearly funds defending the price. No doubt about it. Anyway, I had my stop-loss set, so there was nothing to worry about. After entering, I didn't pay much more attention and went about my business. When I refreshed again in the afternoon, 2414.18 had already printed, and +2496.29% was in the bag. Feeling great, guys—we nailed this move perfectly. In this kind of market, holding on is victory. This move was practically free money. For the trade, take 80% profit first, and move the stop-loss on the remaining 20% up to the entry price, letting the profits run on their own. Better to miss a limit-up than catch a falling knife and end up covered in blood. Don't get overconfident when you're profitable, and don't despair during a pullback. Hold as long as the trend remains intact; run when it breaks down. Don't fall in love with a stock. The market specializes in humbling everyone, especially the person who thinks they're the smartest. Don't rush—wait for the next signal before moving. Now is not the time to charge in. There will be more opportunities, so don't hurry. I'll alert you at the first opportunity. Stay tuned for good news. $ZEC $XRP

I did nothing—just went to the restroom, and when I came back, the candlestick chart had already done the work for me. $CHZ plunged directly from 0.03382 to 0.01404, with +2816.57% safely locked in. The sleepless nights were worth it—this move really delivered, and holding the short felt great. When you get the timing right, it just feels good. Looking back, while everyone else was rushing out, many were panic-selling at a loss. I instead stayed calm and watched the market, where volume failed to follow and the rebound was weak. It struggled to break higher for a long time, and with no buyers above, the upside was clearly limited. I placed the short order according to plan and went to do other things, and the price kept drifting lower without looking back. The prerequisite for compounding is staying alive; the shortcut to getting rich overnight is often going to zero. I’ve closed 80% of this position for now, and moved the stop-loss on the remaining 20% to the entry price. Don’t panic even if it rebounds—the protection level is already in place. If it continues selling off, let the profits run on their own; don’t get scared out midway. Opening a short now means standing guard at a high, so the risk-reward is not attractive. Wait for the next new structure to emerge before reassessing. There will be more opportunities, so don’t rush—the market never lacks opportunities; what it lacks is patience. $ETH $SNDK

A few days ago, my hand trembled as I set the stop-loss; this morning, I realized that extra bit of filial piety was unnecessary. Before bed, my last glance showed $UNI still grinding around 3.050. Funds were quietly entering, with buy orders supporting the bottom. I felt this level was worth taking a shot on, so I went long directly. After setting the stop-loss, I left it alone. After all, it was the middle of the night—I couldn’t keep watching the market. I didn’t expect it to surge immediately; I just felt it couldn’t fall any further, so I left it to see what would happen. The stop-loss was in place anyway; the rest was up to the market. When I opened the market this morning, 4.269 gave me a direct surprise, with +2840.23% secured. Those already on board must have woken up laughing. Honestly, I slept really well. I took profit on 80%, while protecting the remaining 20% at the entry price and letting the profits continue to run. With this kind of move, holding is better than anything else. Experts die trying to catch the bottom, retail traders perish chasing orders, and smart people live in the present. Hold as long as the trend remains intact; run when support breaks. Don’t fall in love with a stock. Even if you make just one point, anything you can take away is yours. The prerequisite for compound growth is staying alive; the shortcut to getting rich overnight is often being wiped out. For those who haven’t boarded yet, take my advice: now is not the time to rush in. Wait for a more comfortable entry point in the next round. There will be more opportunities ahead, and I’ll give you a heads-up at the first opportunity. Let’s wait for good news. $SOL $ETH