1. If a stock doesn't crack the morning lows on a Friday afternoon, it means there could be another spike.

2. If a stock is hanging around its highs at the end of the day, it can spike.

3. When a company comes back from bad earnings drop, it's either a strong company or it's meant to go much higher.

4. Morning panic is usually the beginning of something bigger.

5. Friday afternoon shorts get very scared to hold over the weekend.

6. When a stock fails to go red on the day or hold red on the day, that's a buy signal.

7. When the market is down, momentum stocks fall apart.

8. It's a good thing to short before the close and cover premarket. You can lower your risk by retorting at the open.

9. Buy breakouts of pumps on strong volume.

10. Shorts trap - if you're short a company that you think is gonna go down, it's okay to take small short position into a spike. If it goes up, you add more, if it goes down - you take small profits.

11. Buying into panic when you know it's caused by technicals, not by news, you can start to take small positions, and that's when your risk is low.

12. When the big company starts bouncing, the small company is just a little bit behind, because it's not that efficiently priced.

13. Don't try to guess when support is gonna crack, wait for it to happen.