I'm just talking about my own operations, whether you want to follow or not, I won't serve you!

First point, expected deviations must be corrected. Yesterday I went long on $FUN, thinking that the market maker would take a break since no one was picking up the buy, but I got slapped in the face by the pre-market performance of U.S. stocks—the market hesitated at first and then took off directly. This shows that my previous judgment was wrong, and I must adjust my strategy; I can't just stubbornly hold on. Remember, don't blindly average down!

Second point, the trick of reversing large positions. I've always operated on a computer; what can you see on that tiny phone screen?! If I don't think it through, I absolutely won't take action, but the drop directly hit me for ten thousand dollars. At that time, someone asked why I didn’t cut losses? I insisted on adding to my position! The reason is clear: the circulating supply is fully open, and the spot market is showing that orders are being gobbled up like crazy, while the contract rate suddenly plummeted.

At this moment, going all in to reverse is the way to go; if it accelerates upward, I’ll make a fortune, and if there's no movement, I’ll cut losses. Besides, I've already made enough from the previous trades—huma made a maximum profit of 17,000, and I’ve pocketed 11,000; zkj hit a precise take profit at 0.238, netting 23,000. Now siren and newt are still holding; I won't repeat the logic I mentioned before.

So I have confidence in short-term operations; what's wrong with widening the stop-loss line? In the end, although I made back the losses, I was almost liquidated (wiping sweat). The settlement order is below; take a look for yourself!

Next, I will continue to lay out godly orders. Instead of fumbling around by myself and missing the best entry and exit points, leading to holding losses, it’s better to follow me; directly come if you agree.