On the day the 150,000 U was credited, I couldn't help but laugh like a madman.

I finally caught this windfall.

The backend is completely down: Why is it your turn?

Alright, today I laid it out clearly - every penny is blood drawn by the market.

**Lessons from BEAT**

When BEAT surged high, it was like a stubborn bull, charging ahead recklessly, resulting in the wall not collapsing but instead it itself tilting first. As soon as the upper shadow appeared, I understood: bears.

56,000 U entered the market, both long and short positions took a hit, but the money came back in just two days. Picking up money wasn't this smooth.

**Patience of ZEC**

ZEC has been lying at 328.94 for a long time, like a solid iron plate, no matter how hard you hit it, it can't be penetrated. I think in reverse - since it can't go down, then let's buy more.

406.48, I withdrew, 80,000 U stuffed in my pocket.

The sound at that moment was crisper than a heartbeat. The critical position is indeed taxing, but what I'm grinding is not time, it's my blood — staring at the blood can clarify the direction.

**PIPPIN's Tough Hand**

PIPPIN is the real meat grinder. 0.5 in, 0.305 out, it has been as quiet as if it were asleep for the past six months, but once the volume comes in, the good times will arrive.

I invested 23,000 U, entered the market 60 seconds before sunrise, and counted the money before sunset.

The secret is just one: wait.

The moment the market shows its fangs, it's like an old hunter crouching in front of the trap waiting for the fox to walk into the net. The second it breaks through, the leopard pounces; at the moment the strength is exhausted, the opponent retreats. Stop losses are set in advance, one Gate exchanges for an entire watermelon.

**Methods can be learned, but character must be forged by oneself**

This set of methods can be replicated by anyone, but what truly determines success or failure is one's character—don't get impulsive when you make a profit, and don't stubbornly hold on when you incur a loss. As long as the principal is intact, there are still cards to play.

This more than ten million U is not the divination of a fortune teller, but the result of hard work.

Opportunities come every day, but they only belong to those who can read the signals, dare to take strong actions, and can hold their ground. In the end, money is made by the knowledgeable. The difference among the knowledgeable is not how well-informed they are, but whether they can control their actions and understand what the market is whispering at midnight.

Still haven't turned the tide? Let's squeeze some blood out of the next wave of market.