$TA seems to have already emerged from a strong trend. The key now is to manage risk—move your stop-loss orders close to the entry price to lock in a safety margin. Taking profits in stages is also a good strategy—cash out a portion of your gains first, while letting the remaining position continue to follow and capture potential upside. Keep a good sense of rhythm and avoid greed.
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OnlyOnMainnet
· 01-08 03:38
Set the stop-loss at the entry price. I've used this trick before, just worried I might exit too early before making a profit haha
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SatsStacking
· 01-05 22:59
Moving the stop-loss to the breakeven point is a crucial step; many people give back profits because of greed.
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ImpermanentPhobia
· 01-05 11:38
Moving the stop-loss to the cost price—I'm impressed. It all depends on staying disciplined and not being soft.
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TideReceder
· 01-05 11:33
Stop loss set at the entry price? Bro, I've used this trick before, just worried that a quick pullback will wipe me out, now that’s really uncomfortable.
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TrustMeBro
· 01-05 11:32
I agree with taking profits early, but it only counts once you actually have the assets in hand... Don’t get caught holding the bag again in the end.
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MetaverseMortgage
· 01-05 11:27
Move the stop-loss to the cost price. I've been using this trick for a long time, just afraid of prolonged nights and restless dreams... Selling in batches also depends on market intuition. Sometimes, if the rhythm is off, you might miss out on a big surge.
$TA seems to have already emerged from a strong trend. The key now is to manage risk—move your stop-loss orders close to the entry price to lock in a safety margin. Taking profits in stages is also a good strategy—cash out a portion of your gains first, while letting the remaining position continue to follow and capture potential upside. Keep a good sense of rhythm and avoid greed.