This wave of long position strategies has already made good progress. Currently, the holdings have gained 1.5 times profit, and it's time to consider adjusting the approach.
Since the previous gains have been locked in, you can consider gradually reducing your position to lock in profits. After reducing, move the stop-loss to the 2.58 level, so you can continue participating in the subsequent market movements while having a clear risk control point. As long as it doesn't hit 2.58, you can keep holding the remaining position to seek more profits.
The core idea is: first secure the confirmed profits, then use the remaining position to seize opportunities. Those following this strategy have basically already taken profits. This operational framework balances risk and avoids being too conservative. Trading is all about this—getting the rhythm right is the most important.
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OnchainHolmes
· 23h ago
It's only 1.5x and you're still hesitating? You should split your positions and run in batches. Don't wait for the price to fall back and cry.
I approve of the move to reduce positions. Setting 2.58 as the bottom line makes the long position much safer. Slowly gamble with the remaining tail positions.
The phrase "grasp the rhythm" is spot on... Unfortunately, most people can't do it.
This framework sounds good, but the key is who can actually execute it.
Lock in profits without greed—details determine success or failure.
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WalletDetective
· 01-16 08:52
Is it still bothering you after a 1.5x increase? Isn't it better to just go all in? Do you have to chase that last bit?
Splitting the position to reduce exposure sounds professional, but honestly, it's just fear of missing out. Deep down, there's still greed.
The stop-loss at 2.58... Hey, are you sure this time it will really be executed? We all know the answer.
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OnChainDetective
· 01-16 08:52
Wait a minute... 1.5x returns and you're rushing to reduce your position? I checked the on-chain data, and the stop-loss at 2.58 seems suspicious. Recently, whale wallets have been moving frequently, and large transfers follow the same pattern as the previous two peaks. There must be a whale orchestrating behind the scenes.
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ForkThisDAO
· 01-16 08:50
1.5x increase, this pace definitely needs adjustment, can't be greedy.
I agree with the tactic of gradually selling off, and setting the stop-loss at 2.58 is quite reasonable.
But to be honest, the biggest test is always execution. Many people agree verbally to sell gradually but end up holding tightly in practice.
Those who follow this strategy comfortably have made a lot of money, but the key is whether they can hold on afterwards.
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BearMarketBuyer
· 01-16 08:37
1.5x leverage and still want to keep greed, this is why most people end up losing every penny.
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Gradually reducing positions is indeed a seasoned strategy, but can you really hold at 2.58? I have my doubts.
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Another perfect review, why didn't I see you call it in real-time? Haha.
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Sounds nice, but let's see if you can still hold your last position when it really drops to 2.58.
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This wave was really comfortable, taking profits first to secure gains, and the rest is just free riding.
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Feels like you're telling a story again. Can you share a screenshot of your holdings, brother?
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Talking about timing easily, but in actual operation, the mindset is long gone.
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Should have exited at 1.5x leverage, greed is probably the biggest enemy in trading.
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Why does this logic sound so smooth when spoken, but executing it is a whole different story.
This wave of long position strategies has already made good progress. Currently, the holdings have gained 1.5 times profit, and it's time to consider adjusting the approach.
Since the previous gains have been locked in, you can consider gradually reducing your position to lock in profits. After reducing, move the stop-loss to the 2.58 level, so you can continue participating in the subsequent market movements while having a clear risk control point. As long as it doesn't hit 2.58, you can keep holding the remaining position to seek more profits.
The core idea is: first secure the confirmed profits, then use the remaining position to seize opportunities. Those following this strategy have basically already taken profits. This operational framework balances risk and avoids being too conservative. Trading is all about this—getting the rhythm right is the most important.