Just finished lunch and was watching the chart—the red on the screen looked even more eye-catching than the food. When the price dumped during the trading session, $BNB first pretended to stabilize, and then even after several failed pullback attempts, it still couldn’t get back up. The downward pressure above remained obvious; volume was low. It looked like a lively push higher, but in reality it was more like making room for the shorts.

Before the chart had fully kicked off, I kept my eyes on BNB. When the price neared 639.40, I entered a buy long. This wasn’t a temporary impulse after seeing the decline—it was to first judge the rebound’s quality. Now the price is at 572.95, and the review shows a profit of +737.4%. This time, the short position closed out cleanly.

If it’s time to take profit, take it. Close 80% first, keep the remaining 20% for a bit of upside flexibility, and move the protective level up to around the cost basis. If it keeps selling off, let the profit run. And if there’s a pullback, don’t let the gains turn back into a key level again.

Risk control done upfront is called being rational; cutting when you’ve already lost is called a decisive self-sacrifice. Chasing the downside is also just as likely to get stuck by a pullback. If you haven’t entered yet, don’t rush—wait for confirmation before the next move, and stay tuned for good news.

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