This wave of market movement really makes me regret not acting sooner. Staring at the K-line every day, afraid that a small pullback will lead to liquidation. Now I just hope the market can give me some face, so I can at least make some pocket money, really just thinking about pulling out the principal and using some spare funds to buy daily necessities.



Honestly, this feeling is too uncomfortable. Watching my account plunge, that sense of helplessness is beyond words. Every operation feels like gambling on the market's temper, and a slight reversal can make me mentally prepare for liquidation. If I can get through this wave smoothly, I need to seriously reflect on my risk management—this is clearly not a long-term way to trade in the market.
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staking_grampsvip
· 8h ago
Oh no, this is the price of full margin trading, every day heart attacks. To put it simply, leverage is a double-edged sword, the cost of greed. Almost out of principal, and still want to buy daily necessities? Just stay alive first. A liquidation plan should be prepared in advance; don't cry when the time comes. Risk management? Should have learned it long ago, now it's too late to regret. The moment the account plunges, you realize what it means for the market to be ruthless. If you do this again next time, there won't be a next time—wake up. Betting on the market’s mood is like betting on a dog’s life; sooner or later, it will crash.
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QuorumVotervip
· 8h ago
Really, right now I live on the edge of liquidation every day and can't sleep well at all. Leverage is just like poison; I must change this habit eventually. Whenever the market moves against me, I panic badly. If this continues, something's bound to go wrong. Actually, I just want to recover my principal, no more greed. Praying that we can hold through this wave, or else I really have to start from scratch. Are you still stubbornly holding on now?
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BlockchainDecodervip
· 8h ago
According to research, this brother's mistake is a classic combination of over-leverage and emotional trading. From a technical perspective, the market fluctuations themselves are not an issue; the key is the collapse of mental state management. Data shows that most retail investors' decision-making ability drops by more than 40% under high leverage. It is worth noting that he is still aware of the risk management issues, indicating there is still hope. It is recommended to refer to the Kelly Criterion to recalculate the position size and stop gambling on market moods.
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BearMarketSurvivorvip
· 8h ago
Haha, this is our daily life, staring at the screen until our eyes go numb. To be honest, greed is the original sin. Once leverage gets involved, you simply can't stop. Still trying to add positions before even pulling out the principal—that's just ridiculous. When the day comes and you really get liquidated, you'll understand everything, but unfortunately, it'll be too late by then. I just can't understand why some people have to gamble on market trends; isn't stable withdrawal more appealing? Risk management is something you have to pay the price to learn, but unfortunately, the price is often your account.
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