Market downturn doesn't affect your profits, because you can short in the contract market. If you truly believe that hacker incidents, MSTR negative events, and Huang Renxun's resignation will directly transmit negative sentiment to secondary market prices, then why not go short? These are all persistent and ahead-of-the-curve unexpected events—much easier to trade than most artificially manufactured news or sudden revelations lagging behind price action (e.g., a certain coin going public on ETF, or a certain coin being acquired by a company). If you lose money, reflect: did you fail to align knowledge with action? Was it a well-planned trade that went wrong, or were you just emotionally driven and overtrading, losing big? If it was a good trade that lost money, that’s actually an excellent stop-loss—shouldn’t that be considered a positive outcome? Shouldn’t you wait until margin call tears and frantic protests before realizing something’s wrong? It’s actually beneficial that ghost stories concentrate in November—so far this year, nothing worse has happened. The only ongoing risk is the US-Iran war, but even that is a good thing in a way. Of course, the market should aim to die and then revive—falling creates value and space. Every major Bitcoin rally has come after a sharp drop. Don’t be too pessimistic.