In a floating profit situation, you must close positions at cost as soon as possible, take partial profits nearby, and then think about the overall situation. This way, sometimes the stop-loss point may not reach, and the floating profit can quickly turn into a floating loss. Generally, I take partial profits daily here, with small intervals, aiming to secure profits in a timely manner. The stop-loss points are usually set at three, which also refer to the short-term resistance. I do not intentionally mention shorting; it is to prevent some people from seeing the term 'short' and turning it into a main line of action, which can easily lead to disaster in a bull market. I have mentioned a method multiple times, where shorting acts as a supplementary line. For every 3,000 points increase above 100,000, you can short 2% each time, accumulating to a 8-10% position, with an average price still in a high position advantage range. There will inevitably be a decent pullback providing a profit-taking opportunity; this is the best hedging strategy. In a bull market, you rely on nurturing short positions, nurturing them for ten days, and taking profits in an instant. Thinking about shorting when the market drops to a medium-low point is meaningless and carries high risk. Recently, I plan to ambush a potential coin that is ready for a big surge; doubling it is quite simple. At the same time, I am also looking for some potential coins to hold until the end of the year, with an expected space of more than ten times being no problem. If you want to keep up, follow my bamboo leaves, leave a message, follow, like, and join the gold. skirt