In this recent sell-off, many people were scared out, but what I’m looking at is the direction selection after the liquidity gets swept clean. $EDEN was repeatedly baiting longs at the high level; the actual breakdown was very clean. Shorts went from 0.05794 to 0.0438 now, with current profit +480.52%, and the room for volatility has opened up.

What’s most interesting is that during the earlier surge, the comment section was full of people shouting to keep flying, but the price just wouldn’t hold. In plain terms, the rhythm changed: the main players first pull the chasing longs in, then use a single pullback to scatter short-term confidence.

This kind of market can’t rely on shouting—you have to look at the levels. My short wasn’t full of blind conviction. After the profit came out, I split it with an 80/20 approach: lock in the front portion first, then trail with a protective level on the back portion, giving the move a bit more extension room.

Now don’t get impulsive and add more just because you’re in profit. The more急 you are, the easier it is to catch a dead-cat bounce. If you didn’t catch it, don’t chase entries, and don’t chase lower; wait for the next comfortable spot after liquidity has been swept again.

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