• Notes from YouTube tutorials (e.g. MACD, Order Book)

• Screenshots of charts with early markings and mistake

Why I chose this:

When working on long-term creative projects like my Online museum or learning something difficult like crypto analysis, I often feel stuck or lose motivation halfway. By focusing on persistence, I want to push myself to stay consistent, even when things feel slow or hard to understand. It’s a skill I’ll need in both creative design and future real-world work.

How I’ll practise persistence:

• Keep drawing and developing the museum layout even if I’m not fully satisfied

• Keep analysing charts 2–3 times a week, even when it’s confusing

• Reflect weekly on moments I wanted to give up or skipped work

• Use feedback and small wins to stay motivated

I actually stayed on track this week and did both chart reading and drawing. I wasn’t super fast, but I felt like I’m getting more stable and it wasn’t that stressful like before.

One piece of feedback I received

My buddy told me maybe I can try to explain the failed product stories in my drawings more clearly, not just draw objects. That kinda made sense, I didn’t think about that at first but now I wanna try it.

One action for the next loop

Next time I’ll add short notes or info panels to show what the product is and why it failed. I think that can make the whole VR thing more real and not just random stuff.

I started to follow a more consistent practice routine for both of my goals. For the VR museum, I finished a more detailed layout and added explanation panels beside failed products. For crypto, I focused more on volume + price relationships instead of just the trend line.

“Try showing how the failed products actually worked or failed. That could help people understand the idea more clearly.”

This made me realise that just showing drawings isn’t enough — I need to communicate the story behind the product too. I added visual panels and started trying short captions that explain the failure context.

→ I became more intentional about explaining ideas, not just designing visuals.

What am I refining now?

→ How I show why something failed (in VR) and why I think a price trend is forming (in crypto).

Starting a VR project sounds super exciting, and it’s awesome that you’re also drawing out your ideas. Maybe when you share next time, you could also show some of your sketches or explain one idea in detail — that way people can better understand your vision.

Keep it up, I’m looking forward to seeing how your VR project grows!

Although some parts were still confusing, especially how to time the reaction to the PDH zone, I feel I’m starting to build intuition for pressure zones and market structure shifts.

Will keep adjusting and testing my plan. This is just one piece of the journey.

Me:

I think my crypto chart-reading skill has really improved. I can now quickly spot volume traps and identify strong vs weak breakouts. I used to second-guess myself, but now I can trust my own judgment more.

Q2: What is one piece of feedback you received this week that gave you deeper insight into your skill development?

Me:

My buddy said that I’m getting better at explaining things clearly, especially when I show my trading logic. That made me realise I’m not just learning for myself, but also starting to share what I know with others — like a mini teacher.

Q3: What is one action you plan on doing next loop to further improve your skills and development?

Me:

Next, I want to keep testing my skills in real-time situations and maybe start a logbook of all my trades or analysis. That way, I can reflect on what works and what doesn't, and it’ll help me stay consistent.

Q2: What is one piece of feedback you received this week that gave you deeper insight into your skill development?

Yeah, someone mentioned that I’ve started to think more critically about how users interact with the VR space — like button size, spacing, and readability. It made me realise that small UI changes can make a big difference in how smooth the experience feels.
And in crypto, a friend pointed out that I now catch fake breakouts much faster, which makes me more confident in live trading.

Q3: What is one action you plan on doing next loop to further improve your skills and development?

For crypto, I want to practise real-time reaction — spotting a setup and acting on it without hesitation.
For VR, I plan to keep refining the UI by testing different navigation menus and button animations, and maybe even gather feedback from a few users to improve usability.

I tried to mark out the most basic strokes (笔) and started learning how to recognize the fractal structure of trends. At first, I kept getting confused between segments (段) and central zones (中枢), but after watching a few visual explanations and testing it on lower timeframes, I’m slowly seeing how the logic unfolds.

This approach is very different from indicators — it’s more about “reading” the market behavior in real time. I still need to work on how to clearly define a trend pivot and when a structure breaks, but this is a good first step.

I’ll keep building my understanding step by step. One insight at a time.

Then I made that, when players had pass the story, they can collect the NFT, and it also use few ETH to mint Legendary version NFT !! haha that made it more fun![]~(￣▽￣)~*

And now I need to start modeling and creating UI. I want make the whole tour as a story, players could truly recall thier memory or understand these products.