2.3 BTC 90% of losses stem from the disease of "feeling good"

You ask if BTC at 75,000 is the bottom? I tell you, discussing the "bottom" at this point is like staring at your computer screensaver and guessing what it will turn into next second—meaningless, purely mental fatigue.

90% of market losses come from a disease: the "feeling good" syndrome. Feeling like it won't drop further, feeling like it’s about to rebound. But real trading is doing the opposite of what your feelings tell you.

For me, the market isn’t a casino; it’s a cold data center running 24/7. Candlestick charts aren’t just graphics—they’re a constantly refreshing stream of data with temperature. My job is to write a set of condition-triggered algorithmic instructions for this data.

Currently, BTC’s data stream shows:
Key resistance zone: 79,200-79,500. The accumulated unprocessed requests (long positions) here form a data ice wall.

Current state: Price is around 78,000, performing ineffective cache clearing (weak oscillation), which is a noise zone.

But what are most people doing? They’re giving meaning to this meaningless cache jitter, writing all kinds of thrilling “story interpretations.” One moment the bull market restarts, the next it’s about to crash. The more meaning you assign to the noise, the faster your funds are swallowed by it.

So, the only correct instruction now is: STANDBY.

The trend remains bullish $BTC
Concealment zone: 79,200-79,600; preset buy-back zone at 80,200 (observe volume, rebound with decreasing volume, decisively open short positions)
Target zone: first reduce at 77,800, next targets 77,200→76,500
Retreat line: 81,280 (a true vacuum zone before the decline, break through and we admit defeat—no gambling with life)

Trading is like crossing the street: red light stop, green light go. Today’s market is like an intersection with no traffic rules, signals flashing randomly (many false signals).

You can’t just run a red light because it looks like there are fewer cars (enter based on feelings). You must wait for the green light (clear system signals) to turn on before crossing.

Discipline is that string in your mind, reminding you: “Running a red light once might be fine, but if you get caught, you might never get another chance to cross.” Hold your hand, wait for confirmed signals—that’s the safest “traffic rule” right now.