This recent market wave has been quite a roller coaster for me. Yesterday, after clearly switching to a short position, I not only called for a short but also got caught in a short squeeze. I could have cut my losses yesterday and exited completely, but I only managed to get out halfway, and now I’ve been beaten to a pulp.

Honestly, calling for a short during an uptrend doesn’t feel good. It’s like being roasted over a fire or fried in oil. I could choose to stay silent or make my short positions seem less certain—after all, if I don’t reach the target, no one will know, and if I do, I can boast. But this market movement, to be honest, is just a rebound, not a reversal. Since there’s a good shorting opportunity here, the position is right here.

BTC has indeed entered a resistance zone. My advice is this: above 96,000, add two layers of positions every 1,000 points increase. Calculating this way, you can at least add up to around 100,000. Right now, I only have six layers of positions. As for the take-profit level, to be honest, I’m not sure where exactly it will be. The core principle is don’t chase longs—upward momentum faces resistance, and a downward move is a deep abyss.

Last night, I called a short at ETH 3400 and SOL 148. Once you make money, take your profits and don’t be greedy. I wouldn’t dare to boast about the overall pattern of these two. It’s better to take profits when things look good, or else you’ll end up losing money and getting scolded.

Honestly, when I call the right moves, no one says a word. But once I call it wrong or get caught, someone immediately starts jumping around. Still, I appreciate these voices—they’re like my discipline and a warning stick, constantly reminding me to trade cautiously. After all, being a KOL means I can’t just do whatever I want; I have to live up to everyone’s trust.