Did nothing—just carried a cup of water back and looked, and the candlestick had already torn up the “respectability” of the high. When the selloff got hit early in the session, $BNB ’s rebound was clearly lacking in strength; after a few upward attempts, it was pushed back down again and again, and BNB also didn’t show any decent follow-through. My read back then was simple: trading volume was low, the push higher lacked conviction, and the “liquidity-hunt” feel was heavy—so around 639.40 I followed the rhythm to open longs, without chasing those few fake upside pops.

Now the price is at 570.85, and the short setup post-trade review result is +761.82%—this move handed over the answer very directly.

Take profit on 80% first, keep the remaining 20% in the market, and move the protective level to around your cost. If the drop keeps going, let the profits run a bit longer; even if a rebound shows up, you still need to hold on to the portion you’ve already locked in.

Even if you only earn a single percent point—if you can take it with you, that’s yours. Even if you have more floating profit, it’s only what the chart is temporarily offering. Friends who haven’t boarded yet, hear me out: don’t chase trades in a sharp selloff—wait for the next shot that’ll feel more comfortable.

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