#GateWCTCS9全球交易赛

It can’t go up, but it can’t fall either. The position I’m holding isn’t satisfying, and I don’t know whether to hold my longs for the long term or open shorts. I have no idea what’s going on, yet somehow I make money every single time. It’s bizarre.
You say you’re going long with a bunch of resistance levels overhead, so at each resistance you close half and keep half. Your position was tiny to begin with, and you still keep half. Fine, keep it—but the 30-minute chart has given you 80,500 so many times. What exactly did you do with that half of the long you kept each time?
The first time, it fell to around 80,350, and you went long. Then it bounced, you closed half and kept half, then it rose to 84,000 and fell back to 81,000;
The second time, you went long again at 81,000. You still closed half and kept half on the bounce, then it rose to 84,000 again and fell back to 79,500;
The third time, you went long again at 79,500. You still closed half on the bounce and kept half to see what would happen.
Damn, honestly, watching you trade so effortlessly profitably is like watching a mystery thriller. Every trade somehow guarantees that, starting with a small long position, it bounces right away so you can take profit on half, while the other half gets turned into a mystery—a mind-expanding strategy, an open ending???
After watching “The Missing Him,” I look at your trades and it’s “The Missing Other Half,” right!
That half of the position you kept—when 84,000 came around those two times, did you get out or not? If you did, then when you closed half, you swore to the moon you were using that position for a long-term trade. If you didn’t get out, then every time it fell, you somehow managed to short 84,000 too.
Fine, you shorted it, but then you pull the same thing at support: close half, keep half to see what happens. You keep half again—are you seriously filming a full-length crypto suspense series for me called “The Missing Other Half”?