The trend judgment of $BEAT is actually not as complicated as you might think. Let's start from the daily volume level. Compare the daily candlestick closing at 8 a.m. with the previous day. If you see decreasing volume, you can basically set the tone—that today is likely to be bearish and resistant to rebounds.

Once you have the general direction, then look down to lower timeframes. The overall trend on the 4-hour chart and the rhythm on the 1-hour chart can help confirm the direction. But the real decision on how to act depends on even finer time cycles.

For example, on the 4-hour level, if you see consecutive clear upper shadows and several candles that do not break through, the signal is very clear—that's a sign to look bearish. But you also need to be cautious of risks: if it actually breaks through the highest point of this series of upper shadows, your stop-loss should be set in advance.

Short-term trading relies on counting. When the 3-minute fluctuations are relatively stable, the main force usually operates with programmed strategies, following a fixed numerical pattern: 1-1-3-5-8-13-21-34. Here, 1 represents 1 candle of 3-minute K-line, 3 represents 3 candles, and so on. In oscillating markets, the main force tends to produce large bullish or bearish candles on the 8th, 13th, or even 21st candle. Ultra-short-term trading uses this pattern to position.

How to find the first candle? Usually, it’s the candle immediately after the new high. The details require repeated observation and exploration. This method applies across the entire crypto market, whether it's mainstream coins or small tokens.