Trading is like being a hunter; the greatest test is not the frequency of your moves but the patience to wait.

Today's gains are not the largest, but every point of entry brought a sense of relief. Faced with the intense volatility during the initial launch of a new coin, I was not forced to frequently cut losses or chase high.

Throughout the trading day, I only made one move. The buy-in point was precisely near the extreme downward spike (0.15127)—that was the moment I was waiting for.

Why could I wait? Because I followed two ironclad rules: first, do not catch falling knives (don't buy when the market is still declining), second, do not chase rallies (let the market's power be exhausted). Sticking to this principle, the market will naturally give the final weak signal.

And the result? A rebound immediately after buying. This sense of security—"precisely entering at the end of the shadow"—cannot be replicated by any technical analyst's theory.

The true essence of trading has never been about busyness. Like a sniper, willing to wait the entire day for that one second to shoot.