Greenyeth

The best traders don't give a shit about market direction - they just trade what price action gives them.
They don't care about timing tops or bottoms, they go with the flow, they trade the trend, they understand that price goes up and it goes down.
Bulls always gain the most clout and engagement on this platform, but realists make the most money.

$SOL has to hold this multi year $120 support level OR we are going back to ~$70

$BTC
1. When you grab imbalances above a range high
2. Then fail to show strength (distribution)
3. Then close back below it....
4. And you match that with billions of untapped long side liquidity...
Of course you're going lower. On high time frames this is a huge bear flag waiting to play out.

Bitcoin $100k is still on the cards but a brutal bear market will follow

Second wedding anniversary today. Two years married is WILD. Somehow it feels like five minutes and five lifetimes all at the same time.
We’ve built a business, chased insane goals, stressed about money, celebrated wins, argued over dumb things, made big decisions, travelled the world and still chosen each other every single day. That’s the part people never post. The quiet support. The late nights. The patience when one of you is mentally fried. The belief when the plan isn’t clear yet.
I’m not romantic about marriage in the fairytale sense. I’m realistic about it. It’s commitment, loyalty, h

Overtrading doesn’t feel dangerous that’s why it destroys your portfolio.
It disguises itself as “work ethic,” when it’s really just impatience with an addiction to clicking buttons.
Most traders don’t lose because their ideas are terrible, they lose because they can’t stop touching the screen.
Green candle? They chase.
Red candle? They panic.
Sideways market? They get bored and invent trades.
Then they wonder why their balance keeps shrinking while the market keeps moving. Overtrading quietly taxes you in fees, bad entries, emotional decisions and broken confidence. One bad click doesn’t kill

The real skill in crypto isn’t spotting winners. It’s having the discipline to close them. This is my third full cycle, and I learned that lesson the expensive way.
I’ve watched unrealized gains stack higher than my yearly income… and still convinced myself they weren’t enough. I told myself I was “being patient,” when in reality I was just addicted to the idea of wanting more. Every time price moved, I delayed the decision. Until the market made it for me.
I used to think selling early meant I lacked conviction. Now I understand it means I respect risk.
I’ve been there, I've lived through the

Great wholesome weekend away with family - so important you cherish times like that.
Parents are getting older, niece and nephew already 2/3 years old. Special times.