When it comes to being trapped, many people shed tears of frustration. Over the years, I have observed many investors' actions and summarized that once you decide to reduce your position or cut your losses, you must be ruthless—especially when the market shows clear signs of recovery.

The most common failure case is this: after being trapped, you watch it every day, finally waiting until you're close to breaking even. Originally, you plan to close the position and withdraw your principal, but then you see the market still rising. Greed takes over, and you want to wait a bit longer, hoping to earn some profit before leaving. What happens next? The market suddenly turns, and the price drops back down, trapping you even deeper this time. When you finally become completely desperate, you panic and hurriedly cut your losses and exit. This cycle of secondary trapping is precisely the pitfall most easily fallen into.

Ultimately, any operation after being trapped is a passive rescue. Instead of obsessing over the details of unwinding the position, it's better to focus more on the front end—honing your analytical skills, improving the accuracy of your trades, and reducing the probability of being trapped from the source. Only then can you truly take control of your funds and mindset. Everyone's trapping situation is different. If you're currently troubled by being trapped, you can adjust your specific position and unwinding plan according to your actual circumstances.