If you don't believe it, I don't need to waste my breath. Many people can only experience one wave of altcoin season every four years. The timing is very clear; on the 14th, it was mentioned that within a week by the 20th, if there are any spikes, one can build positions and hold firmly. The fact is, most targets bottomed out on the 19th, and those with fundamentals have today fully recovered from their declines. The overall logic remains valid. Ethereum is at the end of its strong momentum and doesn't offer high cost-effectiveness. Some altcoins are showing independent trends, which is a natural selection made after the funds are redistributed. Many coins that have risen the fastest over the past four years only did so in those ten days. The current timing has reached the threshold for acceleration. Using a 10% stop-loss to aim for several times the potential return seems very worthwhile to me. Any fluctuations, guided by the time cycle, will become particularly effective and feedback will be timely, especially at the convergence points of different time cycles. It’s once again a time when choice outweighs effort. If you grasp this well in the next month or two, the power of compound interest can be terrifying. Regarding how to compound: altcoins generally go through three waves: ① slight upward phase ② pullback and washout with long-short differentiation ③ rapid upward phase. Fast movers like BIO are already in the third phase (leading friends in the channel to a 300% gain), while those moving relatively quickly have completed the second phase and are about to enter the third rapid upward phase, such as Pendle, LDO, and other top-value coins. Those moving more slowly are still in the first phase, like Pepe, Pnut, and other memes. With this in mind, how to rotate and compound should be quite clear. Indeed, the current market is one of scarce liquidity. As soon as Ethereum rises slightly, altcoins greedily absorb funds. Therefore, we cannot rule out the possibility of Ethereum executing a self-destructive attack to crash the market in order to quickly recoup funds. In a macro and event-driven market that is constantly changing, having a risk management plan is always wise.