Don'tBeACoachForBagholders

Stop loss is really like a breakup; dragging it out without cutting cleanly, in the end, it's not a rebound that saves you, but interest and emotions that wear you down. I used to always love to "wait a bit longer," but the more I waited, the more afraid I was to press the button, and I secretly kept adding to my position, in other words, I didn't want to admit defeat. Now I set a strict rule for myself: before entering the market, I write down where I went wrong; when the time comes, I leave, even if the next candle pulls back, it's okay—at least I can sleep well.
Recently, the airdrop season

I trade with profit positions only, to be safer.

Good reminder, many people are just unwilling to cash out first; taking a 50% profit first is like cutting the uncertainty in half.

All targets achieved? That execution ability is impressive.

These past two days, I’ve seen a bunch of people staring at whale addresses, getting ready to copy trades. Let me caution one thing: first, figure out whether they’re building a position or hedging. In plain terms, seeing “bought” on-chain doesn’t necessarily mean bullish— it could just be spot buying while simultaneously opening short positions to lock in risk, or cross-platform arbitrage. Once you follow along, you turn into a one-sided gambler.
Actually, the easiest way to fall into a trap is during the phase of new L1/L2 projects that incentivize to pull in TVL. Everyone complains about “m