Did nothing at all—just went to the restroom, and when I came back the K-line had already done the short side’s work for me. In the early session, when the selloff hit, $WIF fell cleanly from the high. Those earlier rebounds looked like they were making moves, but in reality the bid support stayed consistently weak—once it went up, there was no one to catch it.

While the chart hadn’t fully started yet, I looked at WIF. The key wasn’t whether it could push up another leg; it was whether, on every pullback, there was buy pressure to take the baton. The result was clear: the volume didn’t keep up, but selling pressure kept getting heavier. So around 0.1891, I set a plan to go long, just waiting for the structure to expose its weakness on its own.

When the price reached 0.1481, this move of +1044.14% already delivered the response—really satisfying. Take the bulk off the table first: close 80%, keep the remaining 20% holding, but the protection level has already been moved up to around the cost basis. If the market drops again, let the profit run.

Panic happens because there was no plan; losses happen because you overthink. Don’t get greedy for the last bite—only what you can take away counts as truly realized.

Now is not the time to chase shorts. If you miss it, wait for the next shot. After a new structure forms, then reassess—don’t lose discipline just to keep up with the timing.

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