Your coins have shrunk, but don't rush to panic. Instead of waiting helplessly, take proactive action—there's always a way in the market.



Should you consider these angles?

**If the signal changes, withdraw**. Sometimes the trend really reverses, and the downside potential might still be large. Holding on stubbornly at this point will only deepen your losses. Stop-loss may be uncomfortable, but it helps you preserve your capital for the next opportunity.

**DCA (Dollar-Cost Averaging) to lower your average entry price**. If you see signs of stabilization at a relatively low level, you can add to your position gradually, slowly bringing down your average cost. The key is to have a plan and discipline—don't impulsively use all your bullets at once.

**If you can swing trade, hone your skills during volatility**. Reduce your position during upward moves, buy back during dips, and repeat. While it tests your market sense, it can gradually lower your costs. The prerequisite is enough patience and a set of trading rules.

**If you're long-term bullish, stay patient**. Being caught in a loss can cause anxiety, but anxiety won't change the market. If you truly believe in the long-term value of a certain blockchain or project, consider a different perspective—use time to generate returns and wait for the next cycle.

The market is always volatile. The core of solving losses is really just these two words: stay calm. #2026年比特币价格展望 $BTC $PEPE
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MEVSandwichvip
· 01-09 16:24
It's the same old story, all talk but few can actually follow through. Stop-loss? Easy to say, but actually holding your finger steady is the hard part. I just want to know when the real bottom will come. Right now, bottom-fishing feels no different from giving away money.
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SelfSovereignStevevip
· 01-09 09:19
It's easy to say, but hard to do. Who needs to stay calm?
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CoconutWaterBoyvip
· 01-09 09:19
That's right, the hardest part is the stop-loss. If it breaks down, just run; don't wait for a rebound. 99% of the time, it won't rebound. I've been using the strategy of buying the dip in batches; lowering the cost basis is the way to turn things around. Honestly, I can't do well with swing trading; holding coins long-term is more comfortable. The two simple words are "stay calm." When you're really trapped, who can stay calm? Those who don't cut losses end up losing big. I've seen too many cases. Instead of worrying, it's better to add to your position. Anyway, it's still the same coin.
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LayerZeroHerovip
· 01-09 09:05
Speaking casually, who the hell can stay calm when it comes to cutting losses?
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MetaverseHomelessvip
· 01-09 09:04
Stop-loss really sucks, but toughing it out is just asking for death. Recognize the trend reversal early, preserving your principal is more important than anything else.
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TokenCreatorOPvip
· 01-09 08:56
That's right, stubbornly holding on is indeed a big taboo. Un disciplined swing trading is not as good as lying flat and waiting for the cycle. Those who should have cut losses early are still betting on a rebound; this mindset will be educated by the market sooner or later. Dipping in batches sounds easy, but very few can truly stick to discipline. Anxiety can't change the market trend, but it can change your account balance—that's a punch to the heart.
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