I originally wanted to cut my losses and “offer myself to heaven,” but I couldn’t get the heavens to be sacrificed—the meat cooked itself. When the sell-off hit in the early session, $MYX pushed down from a high level, and the order book instantly started to smell like bears.

A few days ago at night, I was watching MYX. I saw that the rebound never really followed through—there was clear overhead pressure, and several times when it tried to spike higher, the sell orders pushed it back down. Back then, I warned: don’t let being carried away by one or two pump candles make you chase; real strength won’t always be short by just a little every time. So when the price was around 0.1796, I executed a long—waiting for the pullback after the consolidation loosened.

Now the price has come to 0.0778, and my short position has already delivered +1114.95%—this piece of meat is eaten very comfortably. I’ll first close 80%; the big portion goes into my pocket. The remaining 20% will move the protective line to around the entry cost—if it keeps dumping lower, let the profits run. And if it bounces back, don’t let it spit out the gains you’ve already secured.

Having no position isn’t a crime—opening positions randomly is the mistake.

Friends who haven’t gotten on board yet, let me say this: don’t chase the drop now. Wait for the next round at a more comfortable position. Once a new structure is formed, then we’ll take a look—there are still opportunities. Don’t be in a hurry.

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