Let say you are trading with $1k  and you open a long position and the market slipped a bit away from you and you lose around $400, due to emotions you wouldn't want to get liquidated because you don't really know when it should be at your favor.
In most cases, some people wouldn't mind leaving it to continue to know if they could recover but at some level you fit to exit to enable you make another market analysis before you could enter ans possibly that your entry points should be able to make you recover it, at this point you are already losing about $400 and you can't actually tell when you would be that favorable again to make such profits from market. Actually, if it was me I wouldn't fight it neither would enter trade for the day instead I will wait for another good entry.

I want to know, if you lose you how long does it take you to restore back what you have?
Do you keep fighting it immediately to restore it back or will it take you weeks depending on the market setup?
Share your thoughts as this could help those who find themselves in such conditions.

One clear thing that separates real Bitcoiners from short-term speculators is that real Bitcoiners enjoy situations where they can accumulate BTC cheaper – a bear market.

If you truly believe in Bitcoin based on its fundamentals, then a cheaper price (ceteris paribus - if its fundamentals have not changed) is a pure blessing for you, even if you are already heavily invested in BTC, because a bear market increases your BTC purchasing power.

"Whether we're talking about socks or stocks, I like buying quality merchandise when it is marked down": (Buffett)

I’m wondering how these people information got leaked? Did they post about their crypto portfolio on social media? Getting the home addresses would not have been so difficult since people feel super comfortable sharing personal information online.
Often times, we talk a lot about wallet security and storage but I think we need to have more conversations about privacy and keeping your business off social media (which many of us would agree is common sense btw)

Michael Carrick being the interim head coach for Manchester United will still secure the position for the permanent manager for Manchester United with his 5 months experience with them since they signed him in January, I Believe by now the most has been well sure always capability and have a possible intention to sign him since I don't think they have any alternative they have been sighting.