I'm not very good at teaching people how to be "steady," but when the lending position is only three steps away from liquidation, my hands move faster than my brain: first, bring the health back to a safe zone, and don't expect the market to suddenly turn around and save you. The most practical approach is twofold—either add some margin or reduce your position to lower leverage; if you really want to bet on a rebound, that's fine, but at least pull the liquidation price further away, or one needle could wipe you out.

And now everyone complains daily about validators eating MEV and unfair ordering—basically, you think you can stop losses in time, but on-chain, they might give you a "queueing arrangement"... I, for one, will set up a plan in advance, preferring to pay a bit more interest or cut some positions rather than entrust my fate to those few seconds of ordering. For now, survival is more important than face.