Stop-loss really is a bit like a breakup, dragging it out without cutting cleanly, and every rebound afterward feels like the "he actually will change" illusion, the deeper you get, the more you pay in interest and emotional costs. Anyway, before I enter the market now, I write down the exit price, and when it hits, I follow the plan; accepting losses is also paying tuition, at least pulling the position out of the pit. Recently, the debate over pledging and sharing security with the "compound yield" approach has been quite intense, and looking at it just reminds me: no matter how many layers of nesting, risks won't disappear out of thin air, don't replace discipline with illusions. Stay calm, stay alive first.