Recently, I have to deal with some matters, and after a few days, I will be able to stream stably every day. The recent market has been experiencing a severe Whipsaw, where profits quickly turn into stop losses. In the past two days, I made two large orders, both of which had profitable patterns that turned into stop losses, and crucially, the stop-loss market situations occurred during rest periods. Recently, I suggest not to trade on smaller timeframes; both BTC and Ether have reached critical levels. After the market stabilizes, I will enter based on the entry signals I mentioned before, with a slightly larger stop loss (1%). Once in profit, I will reduce my position. If a trend emerges without hitting the stop loss, I will hold a large order. My two large orders had too small of a stop loss (I saw the market stabilize and didn't want to set a large stop loss). During the rest phase, after hitting the stop loss, the market moved in the direction of the order. The critical small-timeframe Whipsaw is very severe. Yesterday, Ether tested the 4110-4120 range and lost 40 points without moving out of the pattern, leading to a small loss. This morning, I saw a low of 4068 (a critical position; after the second test near 4110 yesterday, I thought it wouldn't go down much, which is why the previous order didn't move out of the pattern). This morning, I entered at 4091 with a stop loss below the previous low (a second test generally doesn't break the previous low), but I was still stopped out before rising (I had just fallen asleep when the stop loss occurred; I usually don't open positions in the morning, but today I received an alert with a signal to open). Analyzing trades is not wrong, but not every market wave will be successful. For future overnight trades, set alerts properly. If the market only moves after a stop loss, re-enter, and rest more when there is no market activity to maintain energy.