The wave of liquidation has returned. Are you still stubbornly holding onto your positions?

Recently, the market has once again played out the familiar drama of 'trembling with fear during the day and crying over liquidation at night,' with countless people finding themselves back to square one overnight. In the face of such market conditions, are you still stubbornly holding onto your positions without setting stop losses? Are you still naively hoping for the market to give you a chance to turn things around? Wake up! This is not a bull market; this is a game of capital hunting!

1. Why are you being liquidated?

Many people always think of themselves as 'steadfast believers,' firmly believing that the market will pull back and that their positions will turn profitable. But the reality is that the market will not change direction because of your obsession; the big players will wash out and reap profits without leaving you a way out. True experts have already established proper position management, taking profits and cutting losses in a timely manner, instead of foolishly 'waiting for the market to turn around.'

2. The big whales come into the market to play and then leave, so why are you stubbornly holding on?

A friend said it well: 'The big whales come into the market to play and then leave.' They play with quick in-and-out strategies, making profits and withdrawing. And you? When you lose, you add to your positions, and even after being liquidated, you fantasize about a comeback? In this market, surviving is the top priority; never use your hard-earned money as cannon fodder for others.

3. Intraday contracts must strictly enforce profit-taking and stop-losses.

If you are trading short-term or with contracts, position management, profit-taking, and stop-losses are your lifelines. Market conditions can change rapidly, and if you’re not careful, you may get swept away. Only by strictly executing your trading strategy can you avoid the tragedy of 'crying over liquidation at midnight.' Every lesson from 'liquidation' should be an opportunity for your improvement, not a reason to continue indulging in fantasies.

Conclusion: The market is ruthless; you must learn to protect yourself.

This market is devoid of warmth; there are only winners and losers. If you are still daydreaming that holding onto positions will allow you to break even, it can only be said that you haven't been educated enough by the market. Remember: making money is the primary goal; living to trade another day brings hope. Before your next operation, ask yourself: Do you really have vision, or are you just stubbornly holding on?