The market indeed wiped out the orders, and stopping out just resulted in breaking even. But that's also good; it was originally intended for short-term trading, and the holding period has already been long enough. The current approach is very clear—first stabilize, continue to observe Bitcoin's trend, and wait for a suitable low point to re-enter. This wave of Bitcoin correction actually provided a better opportunity to get in. Short-term traders fear most is lacking discipline; if it needs to be cut, then cut it, and if it’s time to buy the dip, then buy the dip. The rhythm of the crypto market is like this—sometimes being wiped out isn’t a bad thing; it can even help you reorganize your thoughts.
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ChainDetective
· 12h ago
Being swept orders is also pretty good; anyway, short-term trading should have this awareness. Continuing to waste time is the real loss.
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liquiditea_sipper
· 12h ago
Being scanned doesn't matter, the discipline is here anyway. Just wait for it to drop a bit and then buy again.
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MetaverseLandlord
· 13h ago
Breaking even is still okay, just consider it as paying tuition fees; after all, short-term trading is like this.
Wait, do you really have discipline? Or are you going to buy the dip again and get trapped?
This wave of adjustment indeed presents a big opportunity; the key is whether you can hold back from reckless operations.
Sweeping orders and shaking out the market are routine operations; maintaining a good mindset is the foundation of making money.
How low does Bitcoin need to fall to be considered a bottom? It seems everyone's definition is different.
Sticking to discipline is really difficult; it's easy to say but hard to do for anyone.
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SchroedingerGas
· 13h ago
Still dare to say it's a good thing after being scanned, this mentality is indeed unmatched. I just can't do it, haha.
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RumbleValidator
· 13h ago
The thing about being swept orders is basically testing whether your risk control model has issues. Traders without discipline would have been liquidated long ago. The fact that you came out with capital preservation instead indicates that the system's stability is quite good.
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CryptoCross-TalkClub
· 13h ago
Laughing to death, this is called "getting cut and still making up stories," your discipline is indeed top-notch.
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Breaking even is winning? Bro, I give you full marks for this mindset, a live scene of short-term traders' self-redemption.
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Wait, this line of yours "find a low point and rebuild positions," how come I hear it from every person whose orders got swept?
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Alright, treating order washes as "organizing your thoughts," this level is truly high, I’ll learn from it.
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Keyword "cut when it should be cut," but you seem to cut a bit slower than the market, bro.
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Short-term traders talk about discipline? That must be the biggest joke in the crypto circle; after a correction, everyone forgets it all.
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WagmiAnon
· 13h ago
It's okay even if the order gets canceled; after all, it's a short-term trade. Now just wait for BTC to drop a bit more to find an opportunity to re-enter.
The market indeed wiped out the orders, and stopping out just resulted in breaking even. But that's also good; it was originally intended for short-term trading, and the holding period has already been long enough. The current approach is very clear—first stabilize, continue to observe Bitcoin's trend, and wait for a suitable low point to re-enter. This wave of Bitcoin correction actually provided a better opportunity to get in. Short-term traders fear most is lacking discipline; if it needs to be cut, then cut it, and if it’s time to buy the dip, then buy the dip. The rhythm of the crypto market is like this—sometimes being wiped out isn’t a bad thing; it can even help you reorganize your thoughts.