If you can’t guarantee you’ll be watching the market, winning must still be set up, and it needs to be set lower than your target to ensure you won’t lose profit due to overly high expectations. What you can eat is what’s yours. $ETH

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FundingRateWatcher
· 07-27 05:40
Yes, taking profit isn’t a one-time full exit. Setting it in batches can lock in some of the gains while still keeping a position to benefit from the next part of the move—this also keeps your mindset steady.
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CCIRonin
· 07-27 05:04
I once didn’t set a take-profit, and as a result I watched the profit slowly disappear. Now I set mine a bit lower and take a steady, step-by-step approach.
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FiscalDetective
· 07-27 04:34
Bro, I really agree with what you said. I’ve suffered too many losses in contracts due to greed. Now every time I open a position, the very first thing I do is to set the take-profit. Even if it’s farther from the target, it’s still better than getting trapped.
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BTCPension
· 07-27 04:33
That’s really true—what you put in your mouth is really yours. Being greedy can really get you in trouble.
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PatienceLaw
· 07-27 04:27
But if you set take-profit too low, won’t you miss the move? For example, if your target is 20% but you set it to 15%, and the price keeps rising, wouldn’t you end up making less profit? Actually, you can take profit in batches, right?
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