Support levels aren't drawn, they're created through trades.

When many folks dive into technical analysis, their first thought is: "Just draw a line here, that’s the support level."
But the market doesn’t just bounce back because "you drew a line." Real support levels are essentially:
The areas where significant capital has exchanged hands
The spots where market sentiment is in a tug-of-war
Regions that many traders collectively see as "cheap." So you'll notice:
When prices drop to these levels, buyers start to step in; if it breaks below, sentiment can quickly shift bearish;
And once it effectively breaks down, the former support often flips to new resistance.
Because the market remembers.
Many traders look at candlesticks and just focus on patterns;
But what really matters is where the money previously showed divergence.
Support and resistance aren’t just lines.
They reflect the "cost and sentiment" of market participants.