Made several rounds of adding positions, stubbornly endured three days of sideways movement, and finally waited for a downward opportunity. The downturn came at the worst time—breaking below support around 2 a.m.—forcing me to go to bed. Waking up in a state of shock. This order is now stuck in a dilemma: worried about hitting the liquidation price of 33 if I hold on, but unwilling to cut losses and run, especially since I was about to break even. Yesterday, nearly $100 in fees and slippage were eaten up, and a night's sleep couldn't compare to the account fluctuations. Many veterans say that in trading, the biggest fear isn't loss, but moments when decision-making becomes impossible—knowing the direction is right, but getting stuck on the execution details.
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POAPlectionist
· 01-17 09:08
Breaking the support level in the middle of the night is really crazy; sleep is gone, and so are the profits.
That's why I don't dare to hold a heavy position; my mindset collapses too quickly.
Almost broke even but still had to cut, it’s so painful.
Placing orders is the most torturous thing; waiting to die or actively exiting.
A $100 fee just flies away, the exchange makes all the money.
When the direction is right, it’s even more uncomfortable; I understand too well how execution details can choke you.
Instead of fussing, it's better to set a stop-loss and sleep peacefully, but who can really do that?
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blocksnark
· 01-15 00:51
Breaking the position in the middle of the night is really incredible; sleep quality drops to zero directly.
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AllInAlice
· 01-15 00:51
It's about time to cut losses; dragging it out will only be a struggle with yourself.
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FromMinerToFarmer
· 01-15 00:31
This is me, a laid-back trader.
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Breaking the support level in the middle of the night was really incredible; my sleep quality dropped to a negative level.
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The moment the trading fee ate up 100U, I should have withdrawn.
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Getting stuck at this position is the most tormenting; it's uncomfortable to do nothing and uncomfortable to do something.
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Bro, I'm in the same state now, feeling worse than death.
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Having the right direction makes it even more painful; just one breath away.
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In one night, I lost more than I earned in three months.
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This kind of situation really tests mental resilience.
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The liquidation price is right there glaring at me; I don't even dare to move.
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AirdropworkerZhang
· 01-15 00:28
This is the fate of leverage: you can only choose between sleep and the market.
Made several rounds of adding positions, stubbornly endured three days of sideways movement, and finally waited for a downward opportunity. The downturn came at the worst time—breaking below support around 2 a.m.—forcing me to go to bed. Waking up in a state of shock. This order is now stuck in a dilemma: worried about hitting the liquidation price of 33 if I hold on, but unwilling to cut losses and run, especially since I was about to break even. Yesterday, nearly $100 in fees and slippage were eaten up, and a night's sleep couldn't compare to the account fluctuations. Many veterans say that in trading, the biggest fear isn't loss, but moments when decision-making becomes impossible—knowing the direction is right, but getting stuck on the execution details.