$PIPPIN After my diligent practice of the Hundred Transformations Eight Sparrow, I finally understood some principles: 1. Large funds can only operate on big platforms and in areas with good liquidity. In areas with poor liquidity, 99% of the time you make insignificant profits, 1% of the time you lose a big chunk of money. 2. Large funds can only do the strongest things, holding the most chips to buy at the lowest point and sell at the highest point. High selling and low buying are just tactics to hit opponents. 3. Being proactive is advantageous; being reactive leads to disaster. As long as there's a stretch, it will definitely be a surge. To unload, it will definitely crash. 4. Being flexible to go left or right, able to go up or down, confuses many people. No matter left or right, being proactive is key. Once a decision is made, volume will increase. The increase in volume indicates a major trend, and a major trend is certainty. Certainty attracts follow-up traders, so in places with better liquidity, there are more follow-up traders. The more follow-up traders, the better the liquidity, the higher the rise, and the sharper the fall. 5. When the main force exits, the stock often declines; when the main force enters, the stock usually rises; when the main force absorbs, the stock tends to consolidate sideways. 6. The Ma d double golden cross on the daily chart is about to succeed; the bottom candles have already shown a few green solid candles, a bullish signal. 6. On MAC, all previous information can be viewed as a large segment, marking a new starting point. From 0 to 1 often requires three steps; from 0 to 2, this is a doubling; from 2 to 6, this is a tripling. Some may wonder why there is no 4, because the main force has already gained substantial profits from 0 to 2, acquiring follow-up volume. Compared to fighting alone, the main force is like a tiger with wings. So, from 2 to 6 is the simplest. The next and most critical step is from $0.6 to $1. A dollar is often seen as a benchmark for a project's success—crossing the barrier, like a fish entering the ocean or a bird soaring into the sky. Later, hundreds or thousands of dollars can be imagined. But going from $0.6 to $1 is the hardest, with large profit-taking and market rationality at play. If I were the main force, I would push it up, completing the rise within 1 to 3 hours, then quickly sell all holdings to clear liquidity, and use a small amount of funds to support the price, causing a slow decline. 7. The specific operation is as follows: in the spot market, absorb chips through oscillations; open 20x leverage at the $0.16 bottom with full position; after each rise, close part of the leverage, then use the profit to push the spot price up, thereby driving the contract price higher and continuing to profit. Step with the left foot, spiral upward with the right foot. Those with less than 1% of my volume don't need to pay attention to them. Finally, close all positions at $1.12. 8. By then, I will have gained substantial funds, which can be used to earn interest, wait and see, or heavily buy Ethereum spot.