A few days ago I still thought it could keep pretending to be strong. This morning when I opened the order book, I found the bulls already had no voice left. While the price kept whipping around during the session, $WIF was constantly trying to push higher, but every time it came close to key levels, it was pulled back. What I noticed was heavy selling pressure, weak support, and rebounds that didn’t have real conviction behind them.

Back then, WIF was hovering around 0.1891. I didn’t change my view just because a few bullish candles showed up. Instead, after the breakout failed again, I executed a long. Opening a short wasn’t to gamble on a key level—it was to follow the rhythm of selling pressure and rejection at high levels.

The current price is 0.1571, and the return shows +814.94%. This time I cashed out cleanly. I can treat myself to a good meal, but my hands can’t get inflated.

I’ve already closed 80% of the position. The remaining 20% will continue to use cost-price protection—if the market moves down, let the profit run. If there’s a quick snapback, at least I won’t end up giving back all the big chunk of gains.

Even if you only make one percentage point, as long as you can take it away, it’s yours; floating profit, no matter how large, doesn’t truly belong to you until it’s locked in. Don’t rush to chase a short. Wait for good news—there’s another opportunity coming in the next round.

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