Regarding the XMR holding issue, many people ask me what I think. Honestly, being caught in a position is quite normal; the key is how you respond.

My approach is very simple—use small positions to test the waters. The order I entered yesterday morning recorded the position size and price. Although the price dropped a bit in the evening, I didn't pay much attention. Today, I am indeed caught, but it's not hard to unwind the position; it's just a matter of minutes.

Why am I so calm? A few reasons:

**First, small positions mean manageable risk.** Small-scale testing orders basically have no risk of liquidation, which is fundamental. Many people start with heavy positions, and once the market moves against them, they get liquidated immediately, and it's too late to regret.

**Second, it's crucial to control expectations.** This wave of XMR might reach new highs, so don't rush to open short positions early on. The market is still brewing; be patient and wait for signals.

**Third, discipline in taking profits is key.** When you're in profit, you should exit; don't be greedy. If you didn't take profit yesterday after making gains, and now you're caught, that's your own fault. This isn't a market problem; it's a trading habit issue.

Heavy positions + not taking profits = liquidation. This equation always holds. Instead of complaining afterward, it's better to change bad habits now.