Bright light but not direct sun. A fast-draining soil you can keep moist but not wet/soggy. I'd fertilize every 2 weeks with a half dose of MG 12-4-8 or (better) Foliage-Pro 9-3-6.

The odds favor the probability that you over-nurtured/over-watered. You didn't mention if you fertilized or otherwise applied anything other than water to the plant, which could also be a consideration if 'yes'.

Al

Well I have the plant on my Lanai in the shade but it gets bright light. I cut back on the watering, but it still looks bad a lot of the old leaves are getting yellow. The new shoot still looks ok but hasn't opened yet. Aloha

Where plants are concerned, damaged tissues don't 'heal' or repair themselves, and speed of recovery is measured in plant time instead of people time. It's only been a few days since you posted, and it could take a year of perfect conditions for the evidence of the issues causing the symptoms you described to disappear, unless you know how to take control & make them go away by pruning & pinching appropriately.

The best suggestion I could make is to make sure you have the plant in an appropriate soil, which will significantly increase your margin for error in the watering/fertilizing department. If you're willing to show some diligence in reading and gaining an understanding of a couple of concepts, I can pretty much promise you that you can eliminate the sort of issues you're describing from the list of potential problems that could occur, along with a few others.

The link below goes into detail about the relationship between water retention and container soils. It's the most important concept to understand, relative to tending plants in containers. If you gain an understanding of what's being said, you'll undoubtedly improve your ability to bring along healthy plants consistently.

Al

Here is a link that might be useful: More about container soils