For this $BEAMX short, I didn’t wait for the key level and instead remained bearish during the rebound toward the previous high. The upper boundary of the range had been tested repeatedly, and each rise in price was pushed back down, showing that the chasing capital was not firmly positioned. With +76.85% secured now, I’m taking profits in batches on an 80/20 basis, while setting a protective level for the remaining position to avoid giving back profits. The technical basis is, first, that the previous-high key level held, and second, that the price-volume coordination was not ideal. Trading volume did not increase significantly during the rebound, and the breakout looked more like a bull trap, followed by a quick drop back below the key level. As long as the price does not regain a firm footing above the upper boundary of the range, the bearish structure remains intact. I’ll first watch for support near the previous low, and then look for further downside if it breaks. If 0.00246 retakes the key level and holds above it with increased volume, my short thesis will be invalidated. I won’t stubbornly hold the remaining position; I’ll exit when the protective level is triggered. I won’t chase even if I miss the low, and will wait for the next rebound confirmation before acting. Taking profit on a short does not mean staying bearish to the end—it means capturing the segment that should be captured. $SNDK $XRP

$XRP -1.7%, rejected hard from Supertrend, RSI falling fast. $XRP USDT SHORT (Scalp) Entry: 1.497-1.501 | SL: 1.512 | TP1: 1.485 | TP2: 1.478 | TP3: 1.465 Res: Supertrend 1.5103, EMA(53) 1.5053 | RSI(6) 28.7 Reclaim of 1.510 kills short. DYOR. #XRPUSDT

For this $QNT long position to have been held until now, the key was not guessing the direction, but waiting for a pullback confirmation above 255.24. When the price first surged to 263.92, I did not chase it. I waited for it to pull back without breaking the short-term moving average, then topped up the position as planned. Current floating profit: +84.31%. Structurally, the moving averages are beginning to fan upward, but what really matters is that the previous high's key level has not been fully cleared. As long as the price remains above the key pullback level, the bullish structure remains intact; if it breaks below on heavy volume, that would be a giveback after a false breakout, and I would reduce the position first. The first touch of the upper key-level zone usually triggers a shakeout. Until volume continues to expand, it is not suitable to set the target too far away all at once. My approach is to take profit on 70% as planned, keep 30% for observation, and raise the protection level along with the structure. I do not chase even if I miss a higher entry; I will wait until it establishes the key level as a confirmed key level. Here, I care more about the quality of the pullback than the excitement brought by a single bullish candle. 🙂 $SNDK $XRP