Once thought that being stuck in a position meant having to endure it, as if 'perseverance' was the only remedy. It was only later that I slowly understood that there are many ways to get out of a bad position.

Just like facing a volatile market, instead of being trapped in anxiety, it’s better to try a different approach: incrementally averaging down at suitable low points, allowing the cost of the position to quietly decrease, which will also ease the mindset; or temporarily shifting focus away from short-term fluctuations, not being led by minor movements, making it easier to wait for a turning point.

What is most to be avoided in investing is the frenzy of blindly chasing highs and the impulsiveness that comes with panic selling. The truly prudent approach is to find the key support level, use rational strategies to average down costs, while also drawing a clear line for risk—setting stop losses to safeguard the bottom line during market fluctuations.

Of course, everyone's position weight and risk tolerance are different, so how to proceed must still be tailored to one's own situation. If feeling truly lost, chatting with 'Brother Heng' might be a way to go, as having someone guide you in a complex market often helps avoid taking unnecessary detours.