Sunday morning thoughts, first short then long during the day. During the weekend phase, market fluctuations are limited, mainly in an adjustment phase. Yesterday, Bitcoin reached a high of 111900, and in the early morning, it retraced to the 111000 area. The trend aligns with the characteristics of the weekend market, currently oscillating around 111500. In the short term, the resistance at 112000 still exists. If this level cannot be effectively broken and held above, it will be difficult to open up more space. For today, it's better to treat it with short positions, focusing on the resistance area to short, and if it doesn't continue downward, then consider more. Refer to around 112000 for short positions, looking down to 111000-110000. If it reaches near the target and does not continue, it can be bought. #PI

10.26 BTC morning analysis: From a broad perspective, although the current market has a stage Rebound, the overall pattern leans bearish. In terms of price movement, after previously reaching a high of 112104, the price has fluctuated but has not been able to effectively break through, and has formed a consolidation pattern at high levels, indicating significant pressure above, with bearish forces accumulating in the background. During the weekend's fluctuating market, it is recommended to buy low, sell high! Trading advice: Go long in the range of 112000-112500, with a target looking down at 110000-110500.

#数字货币市场回升 In 2015, I entered the cryptocurrency world with $5,000. At that time, the market was incredibly hot, and wealth myths were everywhere—some people saw tenfold returns in just three days, while others suffered liquidation in the early morning hours. Social media was filled with two types of voices: either boasting about huge profits or lamenting their funds going to zero. My story, however, was quite ordinary, with the only noteworthy aspect being the slow but steady upward trend of my return curve. I didn't rely on insider information or participate in airdrops. While others were busy analyzing technical charts, I focused on understanding human nature behind the market. When the market was rising, I would ask myself, "Is this entry based on rational analysis or driven by greed?" When the market was crashing, I reflected, "Is this the time to sell to execute my stop-loss strategy or to give in to fear?" These two key questions repeatedly helped me avoid market traps. In the first few years of entering the cryptocurrency world, I also acted impulsively. Chasing the price and selling on dips led to repeated setbacks amid market fluctuations. Later, I realized—success in the cryptocurrency market isn't about intelligence but about emotional stability. Only those who can keep their emotions in check can survive long-term in this market. Therefore, I established four investment principles: Never operate with full position, refuse to chase the price, diversify funds across levels, and set clear take-profit and stop-loss points in advance. Before each investment decision, I always ask myself, "If I make a wrong judgment, can I bear the consequences?" Many investors mock me for missing countless big pumps. But they overlook one point—my principal has never experienced more than an 8% drawdown. Even during the most turbulent market periods, I can sleep peacefully. Over ten years, my initial $5,000 has grown to hundreds of thousands. This isn't achieved through extraordinary trading skills or just luck, but through adhering to a "survival first" investment philosophy. The cryptocurrency world doesn't favor the smartest participants nor sympathize with the bravest risk-takers. It only rewards those who— Stay calm during declines, avoid blind optimism during rises, and always think clearly. Want to survive long-term? Don't bet on short-term rises and falls, but on the power of time. This market is never short of opportunities; what’s lacking are investors who can stick around until the end. I've persisted for ten years, paving my path with experience. Now, it's up to you—do you have the courage to walk this path?