Looking back at the strategies I posted yesterday and this morning, I think as long as you control your positions well, no matter how you place your trades, you won't lose money.

This morning's wave all hit the add-on positions from yesterday's orders. ETH surged a bit, SOL didn't reach the target. SUI was not worth adding more, so I just set a stop-loss.
Regarding the handling of orders received, Brother Dog explained very clearly: don't rush, follow the rhythm and trade wave by wave. I really don't understand how anyone can lose money.

Yesterday, BNB's second position was set at 905, and today it reached 906.
SOL's second position was set at 138.2, slightly missed in the morning.
Bitcoin's second position was set at 93330, reached 93377 in the morning.
ETH's second position was set at 3203, reached 3220 in the morning.
Even if you followed yesterday's orders, you wouldn't be losing money.

Brother Dog's trading logic is as follows:

The first position is usually a minor level of resistance, where in many cases, a reversal occurs in sideways markets.
The second position is generally a major resistance level, which is rarely hit directly.

For long positions, the first level is usually a major support because touching smaller support levels might not lead to a rebound or only a slight one. So I usually set support at larger levels, making the profits more objective.
I also often remind everyone that overnight orders should be avoided if possible, as the support/resistance levels for today might not hold the next day.

Typically, I only post updates on weekends for two days in a row because weekend volatility is low, and any changes will be updated.

From Monday to Friday, I usually post updates in the morning, afternoon, and evening if there are any changes.

Don't rush when trading. Especially today, not only is it the next day, but it's also a new week. Entering a relatively better position is more comfortable than holding a half-day position.

Brother Dog's posts are not meant to prove how accurate his predictions are. I believe the point levels have been validated, with at least a 70% success rate. The main purpose is to help you understand the logic behind my order placements—what point levels correspond to which positions.

Many times, if I haven't posted certain coins, just don't trade them. Why didn't I post a short on hype yesterday? Because I felt it was not moving normally at all, maybe it was just about to catch up suddenly, so I simply chose not to trade it.

Sometimes, stay calm, do fewer trades, and focus on higher-probability trades. Success in more trades is the real key.