This time it wasn’t me guessing too much—it’s the chart itself that wrote the answer on its face. When the sell-off hit during the early session, $HBAR looked like it might stop falling, but those rebounds never really held. The buy-side was weak and the sell pressure was heavy; the higher you tried to push, the more forced it looked.

I opened a long position around 0.08855. At that time, I wasn’t watching just a single K-line—I was watching that the rebound consistently lacked follow-through. After it spiked, it was quickly pushed back down. Now the price has returned to 0.07259, and the return shows +1278.88%. The waiting wasn’t wasted—this short profit has been eaten very comfortably.

When it’s time to take profit, take it. First close 80%—don’t get greedy for the very last bite. For the remaining 20%, place the protection level near the cost basis. If weakness continues, let the profits run; if it bounces back, there’s also a place to hold the gains.

Price action is something you wait for; profits are something you hold onto. Without a plan, the faster your hand moves, the easier it is to get confused. Friends who haven’t entered yet, don’t chase the drop while it’s falling—wait for the next wave’s signal to be clear. I’ll give you a prompt as soon as it happens.

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