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.