Last night, I was in poor condition and almost got liquidated.
I didn't sleep the whole night, and by morning I couldn't hold on—at the 16.9 level, I stopped out of my RIVE short position. But after waking up and checking my account, I saw the price had already dropped to 13.9. At that moment, I had a brain fart and chased the short with full position, only to see it rebound ten points. My position quickly neared liquidation, and I was finally stopped out at the highest point. After calming down and looking again, I saw the market had fallen further.
Now, there’s only 50U left in my account, just this much capital remaining. But honestly, I never thought about giving up.
This round of trading made me realize a few things. I no longer focus on real-time movements, nor do I plan to adjust my strategy frequently. All profit and loss results ultimately reflect my actual trading skills. I need to learn to accept losses, accept drawdowns, and even accept the worst-case scenario of liquidation.
Obstacles can be overcome; it all depends on whether you’re willing to keep moving forward.
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MEVHunterNoLoss
· 01-04 22:18
Wow, a 50U turnaround game? Now that's a real stress test, brother.
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ProposalDetective
· 01-03 12:53
Haha, this is a classic case of impulsive thinking and FOMO being a live teaching material.
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50U can still turn around, the key is to keep a good mindset and not break down.
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The last paragraph has a bit of a reflection, but honestly, very few people can do it.
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Trading without enough sleep leads to this kind of result. I've learned this the hard way.
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Why couldn't you hold back at the moment of chasing the short? That's just operational skill.
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Honestly, you should have exited after the stop-loss. Why insist on breaking even before feeling satisfied?
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Are you still trading now? To turn around with 50U, your mindset has to be incredibly strong.
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The spirit of not giving up is good, but I hope you won't stay up all night again next time, as it clouds judgment.
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Deconstructionist
· 01-03 12:51
50U turnaround, let's go! What did this wave of losses teach us? Just don't fucking trade frequently, really.
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GasGuru
· 01-03 12:42
Haha, it's the same old story. Lack of sleep really is the biggest enemy of trading.
After stopping the loss, still daring to go all-in to chase, this move is a bit reckless.
We've all heard the 50U turnaround story many times; now let's see how it unfolds.
The mental state adjustment is good, but the real test is just beginning.
Don't always talk about acceptance; not losing money is the true key.
This lesson is valuable, but I'm afraid you'll forget it once you turn around.
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AirdropHunterXM
· 01-03 12:36
Sleep deprivation trading, this job is really incredible... Still daring to continue with 50U, your mindset is truly impressive.
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SheYu
· 01-03 12:25
Learn from experience, believe that everything will come back.
Last night, I was in poor condition and almost got liquidated.
I didn't sleep the whole night, and by morning I couldn't hold on—at the 16.9 level, I stopped out of my RIVE short position. But after waking up and checking my account, I saw the price had already dropped to 13.9. At that moment, I had a brain fart and chased the short with full position, only to see it rebound ten points. My position quickly neared liquidation, and I was finally stopped out at the highest point. After calming down and looking again, I saw the market had fallen further.
Now, there’s only 50U left in my account, just this much capital remaining. But honestly, I never thought about giving up.
This round of trading made me realize a few things. I no longer focus on real-time movements, nor do I plan to adjust my strategy frequently. All profit and loss results ultimately reflect my actual trading skills. I need to learn to accept losses, accept drawdowns, and even accept the worst-case scenario of liquidation.
Obstacles can be overcome; it all depends on whether you’re willing to keep moving forward.