This round wasn’t about guessing—it's the order book itself that exposed its weaknesses. During the intraday dip, $MYX finally broke below the original sideways rhythm. Those rebounds that looked strong before couldn’t continue once they reached key levels.

Before the chart fully kicked off, I noticed that on MYX, the sell walls above got thicker and thicker. The rally lacked the necessary buying power—when price pushed up, nobody stepped in to take it, but when it fell, it dropped decisively. Seeing that, my takeaway was to first protect against the shorts, not to chase fake strength.

Back then, I executed a long around 0.1796. Now the price is at 0.076, and the short position’s return is recorded at +1134.68%. This time I didn’t乱追乱加, and I also wasn’t shaken out by short-term volatility—so I kept the tempo.

Take profit when it’s time to take profit: close 80% first, keep the remaining 20% for trend-extension exposure, and move the stop-loss up to around the cost basis. If the market continues downward, let the profits run on their own; if it bounces back, prioritize defending the gains already locked in.

Don’t increase position size when you’re emotionally hot. Having risk control up front is what makes it rational—cutting losses only after you’re already bleeding is passive. For friends who haven’t entered yet, wait patiently. Before the next shot appears, it’s better to watch than to rush in.

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