In trading, it is crucial to distinguish between a "breakout" and a "valid breakout." A valid breakout usually means that the price is able to stabilize above a key resistance level after surpassing that level, which is the key to successful ultra-short-term and short-term trading. Instead of simply holding from the starting point to the end point, this method lacks strategy and cannot maximize profits.

For example, if the price went from 1 to 5, then retraced to 3, and then to 7, your profit would be 6 in just one trade. However, if you take profit when the price reaches 5, and then cover your position at 3, your profit will be 11.

Of course, this strategy requires deep insight into the market's daily pressure and support levels. In a bull market, even the strongest assets will experience brief corrections when facing pressure levels, which is a good opportunity for those who use leverage to increase profits. Taking SOL as an example, even when its performance is at its strongest, there will be a correction of around 0.5%, which can be converted into significant profits under the influence of high leverage.