That spot in the front is really grinding. The price keeps hovering and tugging around 0.0001670, looking like it’s just about to break through—then it gets slammed back down immediately. Back then, I didn’t rush to chase longs, and I didn’t decide the trend was about to reverse just because of a few rebounds. My focus was whether there was sustained support at the high end.

What truly made me change my mind was a later spike that then rolled over. It looked strong at first, but the buyers didn’t keep the momentum going—instead, it left clear sell pressure, followed by bearish candles one after another. Once that move happened, the short-side logic became much clearer than earlier.

When the price later dropped to 0.0000556, the result was recorded as +1312.26%. What I’m most grateful for on this trade isn’t just taking profit—it’s that I didn’t jump out early during the chop, and I wasn’t spooked by a short-term pump into changing my judgment on the fly.

In crypto, many selloffs will first put on a show of strength. Just because it looks weak doesn’t mean it will drop immediately; just because it looks strong doesn’t mean there’s truly support underneath. Only by watching the details closely can you avoid being misled by fake breakouts and dragged along by emotion.

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