I wasn’t even expecting to break even, but it went straight into profit for me. This service is seriously delivering. A few days ago, I was checking the charts in the early hours of the morning. $MARSCOIN was still pretending to be strong, pushing to a high on no volume. I looked at that candlestick and felt something was off. Without wasting time, I placed a short order around 0.22898. The idea was simple: with no one buying above, any move up was just handing red envelopes to the longs. This pattern is the easiest to fall for. A rebound is an opportunity to exit, not a reason to chase longs. The market gave us the answer afterward, with the price sliding all the way to 0.16731. +530.98% secured—feels great. The operation is simple now: close the +530.98% position first and pocket the profits. Move the stop-loss on the remaining 20% to the entry price and let it run. I won’t panic if it rebounds; if it breaks below the previous low, I’ll add to the position. Money made is the realization of your understanding; money lost is the flaw in your understanding. Those on board, remember to hold on to your profits—don’t give back everything you made earlier just for the last bite. The market is won by waiting, and profits are secured by holding. If you haven’t boarded yet, don’t chase. I’ll call it when the signal for the next round appears. $SOL $XRP

A few days ago, I was still calculating whether I had enough money for this month's instant noodles; this morning, I was already wondering whether to add a sausage. When I opened the chart this morning, the first thing I noticed was the weak rebound. The resistance above is so obvious, and every rebound looks starved, while volume keeps shrinking. Isn't this just waiting to move lower? Don't tell me about some key level—this kind of low-volume sideways trading looks like a bull trap to me. The short opened at 0.01387 just reached 0.00852, and that +944.09% figure means I really didn't stay up watching the chart for nothing. 🍗 As for taking action, don't hesitate: put the +944.09% profit in your pocket first, and move the stop-loss on the remaining 20% directly to around the entry price. If it drops further, let it run; even if it rebounds, you won't have to give back the profits. Some guys always want to go all-in to catch the final wave, but there's no need. Hold as long as the trend remains intact; run when it breaks down. Don't fall in love with a stock. Going short now isn't smart—wait for the rebound to weaken before shorting the next wave. I'll say so. $ZEC $XRP

After the short position paid off, my first feeling was: those who used to constantly be fooled by false breakouts have finally learned to wait. I only tried shorting after the price rebounded to the resistance zone and stalled, placing the stop-loss above the spike high and entering only after calculating the position based on the risk/reward ratio. After entering, the price declined steadily for a while. It failed to reclaim the level on both pullbacks, indicating that the bearish structure had not yet been broken. I took profit on 80% at the first target, placed a protective stop for the remaining 20% and continued holding, ultimately taking profit on the second downward move. The profit from this trade did not come entirely from getting the direction right, but more from resisting the urge to add to the position several times along the way. As long as the protective stop was not hit, I held according to the original plan. My mindset became noticeably more relaxed after reducing the position. The market remains in a weak consolidation, with limited upside on rebounds. The resistance zone above is the most important level to watch now. Until it is reclaimed, I will continue to monitor with a bearish bias; once it is recovered, the logic for the original short position ends immediately, and I will no longer chase shorts. $ZEC $XRP