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$RAVE's short position finally paid off this time. The price had been grinding at high levels for a long time beforehand; several attempts to push higher failed to hold. I was honestly a bit nervous at the time too, worried I might have misread the rhythm. What truly kept me holding wasn’t guessing it would definitely drop, but that after every pump, someone would dump it—while the bids/support never managed to catch up. From 0.4506 to 0.2828, this pullback fully played out the earlier thesis. The result was recorded at +912.08%. There were also a few wick spikes along the way that almost shook me out; thankfully I didn’t let myself get emotional and chase the exit because of one or two rebound candlesticks. This time I handled it with an 80/20 rhythm—not to follow a template. After the market had already given feedback, I first stabilized the portion that’s ready to take profit, then looked at the remaining room. Honestly, shorts don’t need to drop as fast as possible. Being able to read the pressure at the highs and hold your position—that’s what it really means to step onto the right timing. $BTC $ETH

Honestly, this short just started and it wasn’t easy. When the price kept grinding around 0.16207, I even wondered whether I entered too early. Instead of getting immediately dumped, the order book repeatedly tested upward—people with itchy hands can easily chase longs right here. But I wasn’t looking at any single spike; I was watching whether there was new support each time it surged higher. What I saw was that there were always people selling overhead. The rebounds became more and more hollow. As soon as a fake breakout showed up, it got pushed back down. This whole process is pretty tormenting. The worst thing is being right on your judgment, only to get shaken out early by volatility. When the price finally dropped to 0.13444, the shorts started to run smoothly. The current trade’s result is +1210.97%. This move further confirmed for me: strength at the high end doesn’t necessarily mean there’s real power. The real key is whether, after it gets smashed down, someone is willing to keep stepping in and taking it. In the past, I also often got knocked out early after one or two pullbacks. Later I realized you can’t trade based on emotion alone. If the market hasn’t broken the original thesis, don’t let what you see on the screen scare you into changing your timing. Patience is sometimes more important than being fast with your hands. $BTC $ETH