#ETH巨鲸增持 In this round of Ethereum market, I made three trades in a row, accumulating 90,000 U. Looking back, each decision node felt like dancing on the tip of a knife.

Recently, I often review with my friends: this wave of $ETH really hides opportunities. But to be honest, being able to accurately grasp it three times in a row, even I find it a bit unbelievable.

In the early hours of December 26th. I was so focused on watching the market that my hands went numb, and Ether dropped to 2940. I'm very familiar with the shape of that K-line—it's a typical action of the main force testing the market's bottom support. Without much thought, I directly entered a long position. The next day, the market confirmed my judgment, and a surge directly realized a profit of 20,000 U.

But the market will never let you easily get full. After a brief pullback, a similar signal appeared again at the 2990 position. At this point, what is being tested is the execution power: while others hesitate, I choose to lay out long positions again. The result? 26,000 U was steadily pocketed. In two days, my state felt like it was on autopilot.

The real climax came in the third round. On November 28, $ETH surged to 3080. I was staring at the market, the chip distribution at that position, the shrinking trading volume, the overhead resistance... all the details hinted: it was time to short. After entering a high position short, I endured the two days of sideways fluctuations without closing my position. After making a profit of 250 points, when 47,000 U arrived, I knew clearly: this is not luck, it’s logic, it’s rhythm, it’s the intuition accumulated from years of watching the market.

But I also understand a principle: going solo has a low ceiling.

The crypto market is like a deep sea with undercurrents, where information gaps, emotional fluctuations, and sudden negative news... each variable can lead you to ruin. If you don't have a reliable circle around you to help filter out noise and break down logic, you'll forever rely on trial and error to grow— and the cost of trial and error is often liquidation and exit.

What I least want to see is beginners being repeatedly educated by the market but unable to find direction. If you also want to understand the logic behind these levels and want to know why one dares to take action at those positions, it might be good to communicate more and review more.

I don't promise a get-rich-quick myth, but at least I can help you avoid 90% of the detours. The rest will be answered by the market.