I just came across news about cross-chain bridges and abnormal oracle quotes, and it reminded me of myself back when I was three steps away from the liquidation line. At that time, I was really just watching on-chain gas fees and prices, and I felt really tangled up. Now that I think about it, the key isn’t whether you can get through it, but whether you’re clear about whether you can accept the worst-case outcome. When I’m three steps from the red line, I usually do two things: first, prepare liquidity in advance—like lowering the collateral ratio a bit, or keeping a reserve of some USDT; second, don’t rush to “buy the dip” or add positions—wait for the consensus behind “until confirmed” to take hold before acting. When macro liquidity tightens, the volatility near the liquidation line is messier than usual. Over-trading makes you more likely to step into a trap. I still believe the system can self-repair, but I trust more in getting my own risk controls right and not trying to stubbornly hold on.