2026-01-06 10:31:45

A friend lost 20,000 yuan the day before yesterday due to the BROCCOLI714 market. He initially wanted to cut losses, but seeing the coin price continue to rise, he added another 30,000 yuan to place a reverse order. The current situation is: the opening position is at 0.04, with a liquidation line set at 0.045— is this stop-loss distance considered tight? His goal isn't high; he just wants to make 10,000 USDT profit and then close the position.

This kind of situation is quite common in trading markets. Chasing in to turn the tide is essentially betting on a short-term reversal, but price fluctuations often don't follow our script. The 5% buffer space from 0.04 to 0.045 requires mental preparation, especially for highly volatile coins like BROCCOLI714.

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AlwaysQuestioning

· 01-09 08:43

This guy is literally risking his life. A 5% buffer is really not enough for a monster coin like broccoli.

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AirdropHunter

· 01-09 02:27

Here are several real social media comments with different styles: --- Oh no, this is a typical case of adding to losses. A 5% buffer is really too tight for a meme coin like broccoli. --- Friend, your approach is a bit aggressive. After losing 20,000, you dare to add another 30,000. Your guts are really big. --- Closing a reverse position with just 10,000? Wake up, the market won't let you go that smoothly. --- Honestly, a 5% buffer space is a bit risky. Volatile coins can wipe you out in minutes. --- Looking at this stop-loss line makes me nervous for him. Even a tiny spike could cause liquidation. --- I've seen this tactic of adding to a position to turn things around so many times. Most of the time, it just leads to more losses. --- I'm telling you, broccoli coin will definitely bleed out if it keeps playing like this. --- If you want to make 10,000, just run. But with a 5% stop-loss, the odds are not really in your favor.

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RegenRestorer

· 01-06 11:01

This guy is a typical loss mentality takeover, a 5% buffer is really too tight for vegetable coins, it could explode at any moment. --- You lost 20,000 and still dare to add more? I knew this wasn't over. --- That 0.045 line can't be held at all. Coins like BROCCOLI are very volatile, and a single spike could break it. --- The most dangerous thing is the mentality of wanting to turn things around. Increasing positions is never a solution, isn't it? --- A 5% margin sounds small, but the real question is whether you can withstand it psychologically. That's the real test. --- Another case of chasing in and placing reverse orders, it's really a bit of gambling, friend. --- I think this guy will probably get liquidated in this round, better remember this lesson. --- Setting a stop-loss so tight makes no difference; when the coin price fluctuates, the support disappears. --- I'm staying far away from BROCCOLI, it's too unpredictable. --- Just want to make 10,000? That's a nice thought, but the premise is not to blow up first.

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CryingOldWallet

· 01-06 11:01

Ha, isn't this a textbook case of a gambler's mentality? Losing money and still adding to the position to turn things around, so familiar. A 5% stop-loss space is honestly a bit risky; a negative event for a coin like BROCCOLI can break through it in minutes. Losing 20,000 and then making 30,000, now just want to make 10,000 and run? Psychological expectations and actual market conditions never match. Such operations either make big profits or big losses, there's no middle ground. Friend, it's time to accept the stop-loss, stop dreaming. Instead of watching this, it's better to assess your own risk tolerance. BROCCOLI is too wild; it's not suitable for this greedy approach. Really, this is gambling your judgment with other people's money.

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MEVSupportGroup

· 01-06 11:01

Bro, this is a classic chase order trap. The more you lose, the more you add to your principal. The 0.045 liquidation line is really nerve-wracking. Getting trapped and trying to turn the tables is a common mistake; nine out of ten people get wiped out here. With a volatile coin like BROCCOLI, a single surge can lead to liquidation. The idea of wanting to make 10,000 and then run is pretty good, but the question is whether you can survive until then... That 5% margin is basically gambling on the dealer's mood. It's too intense. Really, stop-loss, stop-loss. Don't hold onto positions. That's more important than anything.

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0xTherapist

· 01-06 10:58

Still risking 30,000 after losing 20,000, this guy really has a gambler's mentality. A 5% stop-loss is basically suicide for a coin like BROCCOLI.

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HodlAndChill

· 01-06 10:53

Lost 20,000 and still dare to add 30,000? I really have to admire this mindset. --- A 5% move is playing with fire for this kind of meme coin; one big bearish candle and it's gone. --- The idea of trying to turn things around is the most dangerous; if it doesn't work this time, you'll have to start over next time. --- Wait, is he really sure that 0.045 won't break? BROCCOLI is too unstable. --- A target of 10,000 USDT sounds small, but the price has to cooperate first. --- I just want to know what happened to this guy later; did he hold on? --- Honestly, having such tight stop-loss lines makes it impossible to sleep well; sooner or later, something will go wrong. --- Adding to a position is the fastest way to gamble your losses into a liquidation; I've seen it many times. --- If this wave rebounds to around 0.043, it's time to exit; don't be greedy. --- Getting cut and still wanting to turn things around shows a lack of understanding of the market.

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PretendingToReadDocs

· 01-06 10:49

Oops, it's another story of chasing orders and turning the tide. I'm too familiar with this routine... --- A 5% stop loss is indeed risky for a wild coin like BROCCOLI. A quick pump can break through in minutes. --- Basically, it's the psychological shadow of losing 20,000 that’s haunting. Adding more to go all-in and turn things around, but the risk actually doubles. --- It's a good idea to run after making 10,000 USDT, but in reality, people often hold on stubbornly waiting for a rebound, only to get liquidated in the end. --- I just want to ask, why not just cut losses and take a couple of days to cool down? Why chase with a gambler's mentality? --- The volatility of BROCCOLI this wave is indeed fierce. The 0.045 line is easily swept, so mental preparation is necessary. --- Chasing to enter and bet against is basically gambling on the broker's stop-loss trap. The risk is outrageously high. --- The most realistic advice? Keep the stop-loss at least 8% away, or just don't play. --- Looking at this setup, it's almost certain to be a cut-loss situation...

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