At the moment of opening a position, the first thing I think about is: if the direction is wrong, where should I exit, and whether this loss is within an acceptable range. "Being able to hold" is courage—daring to enter decisively when the logic is sound, while "being able to let go" is wisdom—daring to admit when you've made a mistake and bowing to the market.

Stop-loss is not about giving up; it's a ticket to get back to the table next time. Take-profit is not greed; it's about putting your rightful share into your pocket. The so-called "letting go" means letting go of illusions, letting go of luck, and letting go of the frustration that "if I wait a little longer, I can break even."
There are no invincible generals in this market—only risk control masters. Those who survive the longest are not the ones who earn the most aggressively, but those who lose the least. Learn to think clearly about how much loss you can tolerate before placing an order; only then do you truly hold the ticket to enter this brutal casino.
Last night, I got angry at an old friend, saying it was a trust indicator. Indicators can never be 100% accurate; otherwise, not everyone would be earning 💰.
Going all-in indeed takes courage, but I personally think going all-in is a foolish act. For friends who like this kind of trading style, I recommend a neighbor who is an old acquaintance—called the Dentist. He really makes big money when he wins, and loses everything when he loses. It’s quite exciting.