The trades from the past three days honestly surprised even me a bit.

On the night of December 2, $ETH was fluctuating repeatedly in the 2940-2970 range. I stared at the candlestick chart for a long time and felt the timing was right, so I posted in the community: At this price, I plan to open a long position, 150 ETH, with an average entry around 2967.53.

The market sentiment was very subtle at that time. Some people were worried about further declines, while others feared a sudden wick that would trigger stop-losses. But I judged that the support level was basically in place, so I went ahead and opened the position.

Unexpectedly, just a dozen minutes later, the market started to move up. People in the group began shouting "it's taking off," and some added to their positions. I eventually closed that trade around 3018, making over 7,600 USDT on this one.

The second trade came even faster.

In the early hours of December 4, I noticed the trading volume for ETH was starting to dry up. Although the price was still high, the intraday chart clearly showed insufficient volume. Based on experience, I judged that the bulls might not be able to hold on much longer in this situation.

So I reversed and went short, still 150 ETH, average price 3118. To be honest, my hand was steady when placing the order—not because I’m fearless, but because after watching charts for so long, these signals are usually reliable.

At 3 a.m., the market indeed plunged. This trade earned me almost 8,000 USDT. The group chat was lively that night, and a few friends said, "This gain is more than my monthly salary."

The third trade was on the evening of December 5.

ETH surged again, but trading volume clearly shrank. I had only one conclusion: this was a shakeout.

Another short position, average price 3091.73. In less than two hours, the market broke down. This time I took home over 5,700 USDT in profit.

A friend who had followed me for three days messaged me privately: "I followed you on these three trades, and made more than I earned in the past three months." At that moment, I really felt a sense of achievement—not because of how much I made personally, but because the people trading alongside me genuinely benefited.

After these three days, I’ve also been reviewing my trades.

Actually, trading isn’t about gambling. You have to understand the rhythm of the market, know when to enter and when to exit. Trading alone, it’s easy to panic, hesitate, or act recklessly. But with experience and discipline, you can actually trade quite steadily.

If there are more opportunities in the future, I’ll continue sharing these live trading records. No bragging, no empty promises, just trades that I’m confident about and that are logical. Just like these past three days—if I’m sure, I act; if not, I wait.