spcx: When the hour timeframe is weakening, but the daily-level rebound trend is still ongoing—if you want to take a big move, then you’ll need to hold on for a few more days, endure a few days of volatility. If you can’t hold it, then advance and exit quickly. This is called acting within one’s means. Last week, it stabilized at 137 after four days of consolidation and then pushed toward 150; likewise, it also needs a few days of consolidation to stabilize at 144 and 147 before launching another attack on 157–166. You can’t have it both ways: wanting a heavy position and yet hoping there’s almost no movement—no volatility, and once you open, it straight-up rockets with no pullback. These days, there’s no such thing as a purely one-way market; otherwise, even an idiot could get rich. For short- and medium-term trades, don’t overthink—if you’re aiming for something, allocate the appropriate position size and time to wait for the result. Don’t obsess over the process. Only when the trend reverses do you adjust your strategy. For spcx, it is still mainly low-buy (going long on dips) and secondarily taking shorts on rallies. For smaller positions, don’t short at all—only short the new high after a breakout; that’s the steadiest approach.