This time it wasn’t sudden courage—it was only after it was clear that nobody up there was really stepping in that the shorts pushed the door open.

After just watching the bad news, many people stared at that small rebound and wanted to chase it. Instead, I found that when MYX surged, there was no volume, and sell pressure always stayed above—prices poked up and then immediately fell back. So I gave the go-ahead to go long around 0.1796. What I was looking for was a failed rebound, not betting that it would drop right away.

Now $MYX has returned to 0.0775, and the result landed at +1117.14%—at least this time the wait wasn’t in vain. The more it drags on, the more it tests execution; once it truly starts moving, you don’t need to trade as frequently.

First close out 80%, and use the remaining 20% to move the protection line near your cost. If it keeps dumping, keep holding. If it bounces back, at least you’ve already regained the main position and initiative.

Panic happens because there’s no plan; losses happen because you think too much. If you haven’t entered yet, don’t keep chasing the price—wait for the new structure to form, then act. There are still opportunities. Don’t rush.

$BTC $ETH