This dump in $LYN , I’d rather treat it as an execution of the capital flow rhythm. It kept hovering and stalling repeatedly at the high level beforehand—it looked like it was building up energy. But in reality, every time it tried to move higher, it got pushed back. If the main players don’t keep raising it, the chart starts to become dangerous.

I opened my short at 0.05161. The price has now moved to 0.03575, and the profit shows +753.56%. This wasn’t about guessing the direction; it was because the resistance overhead became increasingly obvious, and the pullback didn’t have strength—so I chose to short along with the weakness.

At the time, many people only focused on the apparent fluctuations. They thought that after a range-bound consolidation, it would likely push up for another leg. But the key is that the volume and price action don’t match. The price can’t go up, while the pullback is smooth—this indicates that active sell pressure has already started to gain the upper hand. Put simply, the rhythm has changed. If you still use the old long-side thinking, it’s easy to get educated by the order book.

Now that the profit has been realized, it’s not suitable to keep adding in a mood-driven way. You can first take 80/20 partial take-profit in batches, lock in the main gains, and use the rest with a protective stop and follow. If you haven’t entered, don’t rush just because it’s dropping. Shorts should wait for levels—don’t chase lows; wait for the next more comfortable opportunity.

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