The market action in the first part is the easiest to make people lose control. After several consecutive pushes to higher levels, it gives the feeling that it’s going to keep running and do another pump. I watched how it behaved around 2111.63, but I didn’t chase a long, because every time it surged upward it quickly pulled back. The buy-side looked lively, but it ultimately didn’t push the price very far.

What really made me change my mind was a quick spike inserted down, after which even a rebound seemed weak and insubstantial. At that time, short positions weren’t easy to hold; the order book shook and people started panicking to get off. I also almost ended early, but in the end I still felt the logic of resistance at higher levels hadn’t been broken.

As the price moved from 2111.63 to 1880.78, only this leg of the drop fully validated my judgment. The result was recorded at +1902.41%. There wasn’t anything magical in the process—more like not chasing higher during the grinding stage, and not getting shaken out by short-term fluctuations.

Honestly, what’s most feared when shorting isn’t missing the move—it’s seeing a small rebound and starting to doubt yourself. Once the directional call is clear, the rest is just battling your own itchiness and anxiety again and again. If you keep the rhythm, the market will naturally give you feedback.

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