As long as I don't look, the red ones are green!

Jin'an provides you with a survival guide for contract traps!

First move: Playing dead (holding and waiting for a rise)

· Advantage: No need to cut losses, unrealized losses on the books don't count as losses! As long as you don't sell, the market makers can't take your money, saving worry and effort, just eat and sleep as usual, focusing on mental health.
· Disadvantage: If the market continues to plummet, pretending to be dead can easily turn into real death. Plus, all your funds are locked in, and when you see other wild stocks soaring, you can only watch helplessly, with a huge opportunity cost. The worst is you can't hold out and sell at the bottom, which is a human tragedy.

Second move: Warrior topping up (lower average cost)

· Advantage: As long as there's a slight rebound, you recover your costs much faster than others, and if you're lucky, you can even make a profit, feeling a sense of revenge as if "stealing the market maker's bottom."
· Disadvantage: This is like gambling with added bets—you never know where the bottom is. If you top up halfway up the mountain, and it keeps falling, your position gets heavier and heavier, eventually turning into a "trap within a trap," making you one of the top ten circulating shareholders, unable to escape.

Third move: Warrior cutting losses (decisive sell-off)

· Advantage: Cutting through the mess quickly, though painful, feels refreshing. As long as the mountain remains green, there's hope; having cash on hand allows you to turn the tide when a certain opportunity appears—basic professionalism for traders.
· Disadvantage: The iron law is that prices tend to rebound immediately after you sell! Often, right after you cut, the market bounces back sharply, making the feeling of missing out worse than being trapped. Repeatedly cutting losses reduces your capital, leaving only your underwear in the end.

Fourth move: Lock-in strategy (🔒) (long and short locking)

· Advantage: The "pause button" in the contract world! Opening a reverse position instantly freezes your account equity, making gains or losses irrelevant. No need to pray for a market drop or fear a quick sell-off—just calmly take a sip of water, think of a counter-strategy, like a VIP halftime break.
· Disadvantage: Don't celebrate too early; losses are just frozen, not gone. If you don't know how to unfreeze properly, you'll mess up. Double margin and double fees—market makers will wake up laughing: "Thanks, buddy, for launching the rocket!" The biggest risk is getting caught in a double bind, thinking you're "long and short at the same time," but ending up with "double losses," scratching your head and asking, "What did I just lock in?" 😂

One big truth to sum up:
Having money to top up is being the dad, pretending to be dead when broke is being the grandson, and decisively cutting losses is being the tough guy. Don't ask which is best—ask whether your heart and wallet can handle it. Just remember, as long as you don't borrow money or leverage (even if you already did), there's still a chance to turn things around. Stay steady, $BTC don't waste time! 😂