Just after seeing the bearish news, the order book was still barely holding on with stubborn force—I knew this momentum wasn’t quite right. $FF made several attempts to push up, but each time it fell just a breath short; the sell wall kept pressing the price down, and trading volume didn’t show any clear follow-through. So, as planned, I opened a short around 0.10466, with risk boundaries put front and first.

Now the price has dropped to 0.06046, and the floating profit shows +2033.8%—feels great, brothers. This isn’t a matter of guessing. It’s waiting for the support to weaken, then letting it work out its own direction.

Take profit when you should. Close 80% first, and keep the remaining 20% to follow. Move the protective level up to the cost area. If it keeps dumping, let the profits run; if it suddenly bounces back, you won’t end up handing back all the gains at once.

Risk control done upfront is called being rational. Cutting further after you’re already in the red—“a warrior cuts off his arm to save himself”—is what that’s called. You can take profit slowly, but you can’t change your discipline on the fly.

If you haven’t entered, don’t chase a short just because you’re jealous. Opportunities created by the drop don’t mean you can catch every leg. Wait for the next wave of signals, then act—quietly await good news.

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