(Second Bing) $ETH My take:
Second Bing this time—are you going to push out, or are you just planning to keep dangling it with another trick? Brothers, the water level is still within that range of 2380 to 2475. Yet you’re in the middle chasing the waves—be careful you don’t end up catching nothing and first run out of your own bait!
First, make the big direction clear: if the range hasn’t broken out, then it’s still just going back and forth, swaying. Don’t pop up and shout that big fish are coming; dip down and you’re in a hurry to claim a break in the dam. If you don’t understand, it’s fine—just go straight to the official homepage fan group and see the conclusion!
Remember for today: first watch 2405. This spot hasn’t been lost, and below it, defense is still holding for now. If you really want to open to the north, you have to push it up by using water volume to force the 2445 gate open. If you can’t break it, then keep watching the range—don’t assign it a major upside move too early.
Old rule: keep the two routes—north and south—separate.
First, look north at 2446. Only after you rush there with water volume should you consider following the move on the right side with a single rod, and the hourly chart still needs to hold steady. Brothers, 2445 is only the first checkpoint. Above it, the box top at 2450 is still pressing down! Once that gate passes, then look at 2490 to 2515. Don’t think that after just getting past the first hurdle, the path ahead will be smooth all the way.
Second, watch south at 2410. Break through this area with water volume, and only then consider moving south along with it. On the four-hour downward observation points, first watch 2360, then 2315. Before you lower the rod, tie on the safety line first—don’t wait until the water carries you away before you remember to pull the net back in.
Now widen the view to the four-hour chart: it has shrunk back into the flag-shaped formation again. That big retreat-water wave you were worried about has temporarily eased the risk. But brothers, “eased” doesn’t mean it’s gone. Next, we’ll see whether it forces the upper gate open, or leaks downward again. You can’t pick a direction for it right now.
Beginners see waves and want to drop the rod right away; veterans first check whether there’s enough water volume in this wave. If the volume isn’t right, pull your hand back first. Only when conditions are met should you consider casting the net—one safety line cannot be missing!
Second Bing this time—are you going to push out, or are you just planning to keep dangling it with another trick? Brothers, the water level is still within that range of 2380 to 2475. Yet you’re in the middle chasing the waves—be careful you don’t end up catching nothing and first run out of your own bait!
First, make the big direction clear: if the range hasn’t broken out, then it’s still just going back and forth, swaying. Don’t pop up and shout that big fish are coming; dip down and you’re in a hurry to claim a break in the dam. If you don’t understand, it’s fine—just go straight to the official homepage fan group and see the conclusion!
Remember for today: first watch 2405. This spot hasn’t been lost, and below it, defense is still holding for now. If you really want to open to the north, you have to push it up by using water volume to force the 2445 gate open. If you can’t break it, then keep watching the range—don’t assign it a major upside move too early.
Old rule: keep the two routes—north and south—separate.
First, look north at 2446. Only after you rush there with water volume should you consider following the move on the right side with a single rod, and the hourly chart still needs to hold steady. Brothers, 2445 is only the first checkpoint. Above it, the box top at 2450 is still pressing down! Once that gate passes, then look at 2490 to 2515. Don’t think that after just getting past the first hurdle, the path ahead will be smooth all the way.
Second, watch south at 2410. Break through this area with water volume, and only then consider moving south along with it. On the four-hour downward observation points, first watch 2360, then 2315. Before you lower the rod, tie on the safety line first—don’t wait until the water carries you away before you remember to pull the net back in.
Now widen the view to the four-hour chart: it has shrunk back into the flag-shaped formation again. That big retreat-water wave you were worried about has temporarily eased the risk. But brothers, “eased” doesn’t mean it’s gone. Next, we’ll see whether it forces the upper gate open, or leaks downward again. You can’t pick a direction for it right now.
Beginners see waves and want to drop the rod right away; veterans first check whether there’s enough water volume in this wave. If the volume isn’t right, pull your hand back first. Only when conditions are met should you consider casting the net—one safety line cannot be missing!