Last night, I set three short positions: 91666, 92888, 94333. I originally planned to cancel all orders before sleep, but in the end, only the order at the lowest level 91666 was canceled. It wasn't until this morning that I realized the short at 92888 actually executed, and now I find myself in a dilemma of whether to hold or cut.

This semi-hedged state really makes people uncomfortable. Although the position at 92888 has some profit potential, if the market rebounds and breaks through this level, the risk will spike sharply. Conversely, if the trend continues downward, this position still yields decent returns.

Many people have encountered similar trading awkwardness—partial risk hedging can actually increase uncertainty. The key question is: what is your judgment on the subsequent trend? The lower order at 94333 is still active, providing some extra protection, but it also means your actual risk exposure remains quite high.

Some choose to hold and bet on a downward trend; others decide to close the position on a rebound at a key resistance level to lock in partial profits. The lesson here might be: for large positions, order cancellations require more cautious confirmation mechanisms.