You might be overthinking this. Here is the trading plan.
1. I'll sell cash secured weekly puts on the 3x bull index etf TQQQ at a 30 Delta strike. I'll sell when the market dips on mid day Monday. If there isn't a dip mid/late day Monday, the risk of assignment is too high and I'll wait till the next week. I'll repeat this process each week until I get assigned. The object here is to simply collect the premium credit without getting assigned. I'll generally hold till they expire at the end of the week.
2. If I was assigned, I'll open a short position in MNQ at the rate of, as of now, 1 contract for every $60k (5 x $11,958) of TQQQ I'm now holding from the assignment. This is then a 0 Delta balance to 'lock' the position so if the market continues to drop, my position will hold value, within reason. I 'locked' the position so I can now sell covered calls against my TQQQ holdings.
If TQQQ rises to near my cost basis, the price I was assigned at, I'll buy back the MNQ short at nearly what I sold it for. I'll set a standing order to automatically buy back MNQ if the P/L hits 0. I'll never hold the MNQ short if TQQQ is at or above my cost basis. The point here is to collect the premium credit from selling 30 Delta weekly calls. If the market falls, the MNQ short allows me to sell calls at a strike below my cost basis by offsetting the difference between my assignment price and the strike I'm selling.
I'll sell the calls Monday mornings when the market is peaking for max credit. The latest I'll sell is Tuesday because I don't want to give up too much Theta. I'll generally hold till these expire. I'll keep doing this until my TQQQ gets called away.
3. If my TQQQ got called away, go to step 1.
The idea is to make money from the credits without really caring what the 'price' is doing. This all sounds like chasing pennies, but it actually adds up faster than you think. 2% per week is a 100% per year. And yes, I know we've all trophy trades where we make bazillions, but I'll bet you gave most of it back over the time that followed.