Looking at SOL's recent market trends, the trap is actually quite clear. Whenever someone says "Trust me, this is the last time," it often means that retail investors are being trapped.

From a data perspective, the bullish momentum has clearly weakened. The operations of large players have entered a more typical "trap - distribution" rhythm. The key issue at this stage is not how much higher it can rise, but rather who will take over after it surges — this is a zero-sum game.

In the short term, the probability of a pullback after high-level fluctuations is greater. The trading advice is straightforward: stop chasing highs, and instead focus on preventing being lured into false highs while simultaneously looking for safe shorting opportunities.

At specific levels, the resistance zone of $126-129 is very critical. Every breakthrough upwards feels more like an exit signal. The truly safe buying range may need to return to $117-120 to be more secure.

But there is a more thought-provoking question here: in such a fierce confrontation between bulls and bears, with such large fluctuations, is there a smarter way to live besides dancing on the edge of a knife?

Yes. It means taking profits or principal drawn from high-risk assets (like the currently distributed SOL) and allocating them to "strategic stable assets" that have very low volatility but can still participate in future opportunities. This is not about exiting the market, but rather continuing in the market in a more stable way. This is precisely where the true value of decentralized stablecoins lies in the current stage.