Have you noticed that when your social circle starts bombarding you with screenshots of profits, it's usually the moment to get ready? Recently, this market trend has been the same—screens filled with double-your-money achievements, and it’s almost embarrassing not to show off some eye-catching results when talking about crypto. But I’ve seen this scene too many times; those who have experienced several cycles understand one thing: when the market is at its craziest, the risks are also the greatest.
Interestingly, while most people are caught up in emotions and following the herd, I’ve found my rhythm in highly volatile coins like COAI, MYX, and MMT, maintaining stable returns. This isn’t based on some mystical indicator, but on a "rhythm trading method" refined over years—today, I’ll break down this logic.
**The Market Has Its Own Breath**
The fundamental reason why people lose money in crypto isn’t really about choosing the wrong coin, but about stepping out of sync. Think about it—markets are like living organisms, with a fixed rhythm cycle: accumulation → rally → distribution → pullback, then everything repeats.
MYX’s recent performance is a typical example. During the period of high market sentiment, I noticed a few details. During the first wave of rise, trading volume increased along with it, showing clear signs of capital entering. The second wave of correction was within a reasonable range, resembling normal profit-taking. But when it hit a new high in the third wave, problems appeared—the trading volume didn’t keep up, and there was a serious divergence between volume and price.
This "three-wave failure" pattern actually indicates one thing: the bullish force is running out of steam. So I opened a short position near that high point, with a proper stop-loss in place. In the following days, MYX dropped nearly 30% from that level. The market’s top and bottom are never about specific numbers; they are a process of energy exhaustion.
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ContractTester
· 2025-12-27 17:32
The screenshots on Moments have bored me for a long time, it's always the signal at the top.
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The divergence between volume and price is correct; I also got stuck during the MYX wave.
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Pacing is more important than choosing coins, this is the truth.
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The biggest fear is the enthusiasm when following the trend; ultimately, accounts are all ruined.
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The exhaustion of the third wave is indeed a good reference, but how do you set your stop-loss?
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Most of the retail investors in the crypto world die from greed; they simply won't listen.
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When screenshots of doubling appear everywhere, I am usually watching the K-line; that's often the dangerous moment.
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Did you make a lot of money from the 30% drop in MYX? Haha.
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The metaphor of keeping time with a beat is pretty good; it's more reliable than looking at some mystical indicators.
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Short selling definitely requires courage; most people simply can't do it.
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I agree that the market has a rhythm, but only a few can truly grasp the pace.
View OriginalReply0
GateUser-40edb63b
· 2025-12-27 15:25
When there are many screenshots from Moments, I tend to hold back, and this time is no different. However, I do agree with your logic of divergence between volume and price, as I see many people still pushing at the high points of MYX.
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It's the "I've found the rhythm" story again; someone says this every round. Don't you all have a sense of how it turns out?
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I've heard countless times that the third wave fails, but how many actually get it right? Anyway, I didn't understand it.
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A 30% drop is indeed fierce, but I never believe screenshots like that unless I see the transaction records.
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The market breathing theory sounds profound, but in reality, it's mostly about gambling luck.
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I also chased the COAI wave, but it was directly cut in half later. So now I mostly watch the fun without participating.
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I agree that setting stop-losses well is important, but the problem is most people simply can't do it.
View OriginalReply0
ConsensusDissenter
· 2025-12-27 15:23
It's the same spiel again, I've heard it every round.
Compared to rhythm trading, I want to hear more about how to survive the next big drop.
Divergence between volume and price is indeed a strong signal, but can it be reliably reproduced?
Screenshots from social media are the most credible, but reverse trading also makes it easiest to get liquidated.
MYX and similar small coins are highly volatile; you probably make quick gains but lose even faster.
It makes a lot of sense, but why does someone always say this during every bull market?
Rhythm trading sounds like a post-hoc rationalization.
A 30% drop is impressive, but can the probability be reproduced to achieve a 90% win rate?
Stable returns from high-volatility coins? Those two words seem a bit contradictory.
It's really about technical analysis + risk management; nothing too mysterious.
Setting stop-losses well is true skill; I need to learn that.
When doubling screenshots flood the market, I tend to be cautious. Your logic is sound.
View OriginalReply0
SmartContractPlumber
· 2025-12-25 21:21
I knew to reverse my position when the screenshot bombing happened; I've seen too many scripts like this.
Be cautious of the divergence between volume and price. Many projects' contracts hide similar logical vulnerabilities—data appears inflated, but the execution layer is hollow, which is the same principle as "the bullish forces are running out of steam."
View OriginalReply0
TrustMeBro
· 2025-12-24 22:41
I'm already immune to that bunch of screenshots on Moments. It always happens like this, and then it's gone haha.
The point about price-volume divergence is spot on. How many people are still chasing the rise?
I also saw that wave of MYX. Rhythm is really the key, it's not about choosing the right coin.
View OriginalReply0
Layer3Dreamer
· 2025-12-24 22:37
theoretically speaking, that three-wave exhaustion pattern u described... it's basically recursive energy depletion mapped to order flow dynamics, right? reminds me of how cross-rollup state verification works—when validators stop converging, the whole system signals a phase transition. the mathematical elegance here is undeniable, tbh.
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SignatureAnxiety
· 2025-12-24 22:35
I'm tired of all the screenshots on Moments, and the ones truly making money are the ones who stay silent.
I agree with the divergence between volume and price, but to be honest, it still comes down to luck.
Hitting the right rhythm sounds easy, but in practice, everyone gets trapped.
When MYX dropped 30%, were there also people who bought the dip and lost even more?
Finding the rhythm is easy, but the toughest part is maintaining the right mindset.
This market is crazy, but I still prefer to play it safe.
View OriginalReply0
CompoundPersonality
· 2025-12-24 22:34
It's the same old talk, I've long moved past the era of朋友圈 screenshot sharing.
Bro, I've heard the divergence between volume and price a hundred times, does it really work?
Damn, MYX dropped 30% directly? Are you sure it's not just luck?
Don't make it so complicated, just bet on the right side, that's what the rhythm trading method is about.
This wave is indeed crazy, but I still think choosing coins is more difficult than timing the market.
You're not wrong about the stop-loss part, just this point makes you better than most people.
That coin COAI just looks off to me, high volatility equals high risk.
Get your spirits up? When I see screenshots now, I just want to run. Usually, that's when you should really be cautious.
Honestly, I'm still a rookie, I can't see these patterns at all.
Third wave exhaustion... sounds intimidating, how exactly do you operate it?
View OriginalReply0
WalletWhisperer
· 2025-12-24 22:27
volume divergence on the third impulse always whispers the same story... exhaustion. most just don't know how to listen.
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IntrovertMetaverse
· 2025-12-24 22:21
The more screenshots I see from Moments, the more I get timid. This explanation is indeed reliable.
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I've also encountered the issue of volume-price divergence. The key is to have the courage to go short in response.
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To put it simply, don't follow the crowd. After years of trading, this is the main insight I've gained.
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I also saw that MYX wave, but I didn't react in time. Your sense of rhythm is truly exceptional.
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Listening to "rhythm trading" sounds advanced, but it's really just about not being greedy.
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The market breathing analogy is pretty good; it seems to capture the main point.
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A 30% drop—do you consider that a normal operation too?
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The most feared thing is volume-price divergence; that kind of signal is really fierce.
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Reading what you wrote makes me feel reassured. Finally, someone isn't just bragging about their record.
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I don't know if rhythm is mysterious or not, but it sounds professional anyway.
Have you noticed that when your social circle starts bombarding you with screenshots of profits, it's usually the moment to get ready? Recently, this market trend has been the same—screens filled with double-your-money achievements, and it’s almost embarrassing not to show off some eye-catching results when talking about crypto. But I’ve seen this scene too many times; those who have experienced several cycles understand one thing: when the market is at its craziest, the risks are also the greatest.
Interestingly, while most people are caught up in emotions and following the herd, I’ve found my rhythm in highly volatile coins like COAI, MYX, and MMT, maintaining stable returns. This isn’t based on some mystical indicator, but on a "rhythm trading method" refined over years—today, I’ll break down this logic.
**The Market Has Its Own Breath**
The fundamental reason why people lose money in crypto isn’t really about choosing the wrong coin, but about stepping out of sync. Think about it—markets are like living organisms, with a fixed rhythm cycle: accumulation → rally → distribution → pullback, then everything repeats.
MYX’s recent performance is a typical example. During the period of high market sentiment, I noticed a few details. During the first wave of rise, trading volume increased along with it, showing clear signs of capital entering. The second wave of correction was within a reasonable range, resembling normal profit-taking. But when it hit a new high in the third wave, problems appeared—the trading volume didn’t keep up, and there was a serious divergence between volume and price.
This "three-wave failure" pattern actually indicates one thing: the bullish force is running out of steam. So I opened a short position near that high point, with a proper stop-loss in place. In the following days, MYX dropped nearly 30% from that level. The market’s top and bottom are never about specific numbers; they are a process of energy exhaustion.