My position hasn't moved; this is my final bottom line. As long as the account doesn't get liquidated, there's still a chance to turn things around — I've repeated this many times.
But watching SOL repeatedly hit the wall at the 135 level, I feel uneasy. Every rebound seems so weak, and the entire situation has already reached the edge of a cliff. Many people might ask: Is there still hope? Can this price level continue to go down?
The risk factor is indeed outrageously high. Every minute of leveraged trading feels like walking a tightrope, but I still choose to wait. Instead of frequently trading and increasing the chance of liquidation, it's better to hold onto the current position and believe that the market will eventually turn around. How badly the bears can smash it, the stronger the rebound can be — this is my bet on SOL futures.
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GateUser-1a2ed0b9
· 01-06 19:21
This hurdle of 135 has been stuck repeatedly for so long, it's exhausting to watch... Still, as I always say, holding firm is better than frequent reckless moves; liquidation is the real end.
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ClassicDumpster
· 01-06 14:18
135 repeatedly smashing the market really feels like being trapped inside a sack, every rebound is incredibly powerless. But at this point, frequent operations are really just courting death, better to wait.
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Hold tight, liquidation is the biggest loss, right now it's a psychological battle.
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Who knows how low SOL can be hammered down in this wave, but on the flip side, the rebound definitely won't be gentle either.
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It sounds like throwing a tantrum, but honestly, losing more due to reckless trading is much worse.
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The bottom line is the bottom line, that's what I think too, otherwise my mentality would have collapsed long ago.
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The metaphor of walking a tightrope really hits home, but when will the bleeding stop? Is it really okay to wait like this?
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NFTRegretter
· 01-06 12:37
135 Repeatedly hitting the wall has really worn down my mentality. Each rebound is weaker than the last.
Hold your position and wait for a turnaround. Anyway, frequent trading will only get you killed faster.
If SOL keeps dropping like this, I’ll accept it—at most, I’ll lose it as tuition.
Leverage is like gambling with your life every second, but if you don’t move, there’s still hope, right?
Standing on this tightrope for so long is getting a bit tiring.
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ContractTester
· 01-04 03:50
The position of 135 really can't hold on, and the rebound is so weak that it's touching, but instead of cutting the flesh frequently, I still choose to lie flat, and I will accompany SOL to hell
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OnchainDetective
· 01-04 03:38
Wait a moment, I need to analyze the logic behind this. The 135 position repeatedly hits a wall. According to on-chain data, this repeated behavior does seem a bit suspicious...
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TokenStorm
· 01-04 03:34
On-chain data shows that this round of dumping is quite strategic; the 135 level is indeed the eye of the storm. I'm also betting on the last straw.
As long as the account is still alive, there's still hope. Anyway, I've seen through everything long ago.
If SOL can rebound this time, the inverse gains from the liquidation price of leverage would be incredibly satisfying.
Frequent trading is basically asking for death; holding steady is the right way. However, with such a ridiculous risk factor, it's either called faith in a nice way or gambler's mentality in a harsh way.
Let's wait and see. The more brutal the short sellers hit, the more fierce the rebound can be. This is a pattern that technical analysis can backtest.
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BlockchainFries
· 01-04 03:23
Level 135 really can't hold anymore, every rebound feels like a desperate struggle...
Hold your position, since it's already like this, what else can we do?
SOL really needs to crash hard this time to be satisfied, I feel uncertain.
Leverage on a tightrope walk, just walk the tightrope, anyway frequent operations will only lead to faster death.
As long as we don't get liquidated, there's hope. I'm betting on this move.
This rebound is so exhausting... it drops and then rebounds, rebounds and then drops, a cycle...
Is there any hope, friends? If 135 doesn't break, I'll keep waiting.
Since we're all trapped, lying flat is the only way out.
SOL, go down and crash hard. The harder you crash, the stronger the rebound. This logic makes sense.
Holding the position is victory, don't make reckless moves.
My position hasn't moved; this is my final bottom line. As long as the account doesn't get liquidated, there's still a chance to turn things around — I've repeated this many times.
But watching SOL repeatedly hit the wall at the 135 level, I feel uneasy. Every rebound seems so weak, and the entire situation has already reached the edge of a cliff. Many people might ask: Is there still hope? Can this price level continue to go down?
The risk factor is indeed outrageously high. Every minute of leveraged trading feels like walking a tightrope, but I still choose to wait. Instead of frequently trading and increasing the chance of liquidation, it's better to hold onto the current position and believe that the market will eventually turn around. How badly the bears can smash it, the stronger the rebound can be — this is my bet on SOL futures.