These days I've been seeing a bunch of memes, the excitement is real, and the narrative tends to run on its own, but right now I'm more concerned with "how I plan to admit defeat." To put it simply, stop-loss isn't about finding a magical point; it's about first drawing out the structure: what does it rely on for continued support after I buy it? If it's just emotion, I give myself a very short tolerance window—if it breaks, I leave, and I don't tell myself stories.

My mom also asked me: Aren't you guys saying that there can be returns on-chain too, similar to U.S. bonds? I just replied half-joking: It looks like "interest," but the risks underneath are completely different... Especially now, with RWA and various on-chain yield products often compared together, it's easier to overlook the exit strategies.

Anyway, my approach is pretty simple: keep small single positions, first write down "why I bought" and "when I will sell," and follow the plan when the time comes. Better to miss out on some later gains than to lose your mind in the hype.