Just finished lunch and opened the chart—then the scene suddenly got interesting: it was still showing strength at the front, and before you knew it, it started bleeding downward. $WIF This time wasn’t a sudden flip of attitude; the details of pressure in the high zone were already showing.

A few days ago, in the afternoon, I watched WIF. The price repeatedly tested the top, but not a single time could it cleanly hold above. The rebounds kept getting shorter, and volume didn’t catch up. Seeing this kind of weak follow-through, I told myself not to chase that little fake drop up. Wait until the selling pressure truly comes down, then look to open a long around 0.1891.

Now the price has returned to 0.1501, and the return rate shows +990.66%. This short batch is considered turned in. The longer you grind through it, the more decisive it is when it finally comes down—holding the plan is what produces the result.

Take the bigger chunk off first: close 80%, keep the remaining 20% in the market, and set the protection level near the entry cost. If it keeps weakening, let the profit extend on its own; if it suddenly bounces back, there’s no need to turn gains into a regret.

Being flat is not a crime—opening trades at random is the mistake. This isn’t the time to chase shorts. Wait for the next round at a more comfortable position. Once the new structure forms, then reassess. Don’t mess up the rhythm just to catch the excitement.

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