This time it wasn’t a matter of guessing—weakness at the high end was written on the chart by the market itself. In the early session, when $KAS was smashed down, each rebound was weaker than the last. The price tried to push higher, but it kept getting forced back to the same level. I noticed trading volume was thin and buy orders couldn’t keep up, so I reminded everyone not to get carried away by a temporary pop and lose their rhythm.

After the structure loosened, I opened a long position around 0.03380. Now the price is back at 0.02766, corresponding to a return of +1284.75%—no wasted time in that grinding, nerve-wracking period.

First, take 80% off to lock in most of the gains; the remaining 20% continues to be monitored, with the protection level moved to around the cost basis. If there’s further sell-off, let the profits keep running; if it bounces back, still hold onto the portion already realized.

Even if I only end up with unrealized profit, as long as I can take it away, it’s mine. No matter how pretty the numbers look on the books, it doesn’t count as finished until it’s realized. Chasing after a sharp sell-off makes it easy to get thrown off by a rebound—if you miss it, just wait for the next shot.

$BTC $ETH