Honestly, the grinding wheel in the previous part was really torturous. After I placed the short order, it didn’t immediately slam down; instead, it stabbed upward a few times. People with itchy hands probably would’ve wanted to get off the ride already. I didn’t rush to chase the short at the time, because at the high point every time the price rallied, there was no continuation—the key levels left around 29885.23 were obvious, and the fact it couldn’t push higher in itself was a signal. Once the sell-side support started to loosen, the market really accelerated; in the end, it reached 28286.71, resulting in +497.22%. Along the way, I also had doubts—maybe even worrying I’d be wrong and get blown up by a reversal—but a few fake moves didn’t throw off the rhythm. This one makes me even more certain: short opportunities often aren’t created by the drop itself; at the high end, it first grinds away the longs’ confidence.