That high level I was watching earlier finally gave an answer today. Many people thought it was just normal consolidation, but what I saw was that the rebound strength kept getting weaker—buyers couldn’t hold it, and the shorts started to slowly take the upper hand.

In this $MYX move, I wasn’t reacting only after the drop; I started observing its pressure around 0.1975. The key was right here: every time the price surged upward, it got pushed back, showing that the area above wasn’t an opportunity zone—it looked more like a distribution zone. After the pullback confirmed, I held the short position accordingly.

Now the price has reached 0.063, and the unrealized position profit shows +1341.9%. The room for this wave’s volatility has clearly opened up. Put simply, the rhythm has changed—those who were hesitant were still waiting for a rebound, but the chart had already moved ahead first.

Handling profits after you’re in profit is more important than opening the position. If you have a heavy position, you can take profits in batches; for the remaining position, keep a proper protection level in place, and don’t let a short-term snapback throw you off.

If you missed it, don’t force a chase. Don’t chase the order, and don’t chase a sudden drop. Wait for the next spot with stronger certainty.

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