If you didn't reduce your position at all, the liquidation price would be at 3000, and unlike me, you couldn't add to your position at 2600 with only a 5% probability. Setting a breakeven stop loss would be fine, but there's that small possibility that your stop loss gets hit right before the price drops.

If you reduce your position and do scalping, there's actually an advantage: your liquidation price becomes higher. Assuming they want to execute a fake breakout later and sweep stop losses, you won't need to set a breakeven stop loss, effectively avoiding being swept out. For example, I often don't set breakeven stop losses in my positions, but I apply this indicator instead.

It can only be said that each trading method has its own advantages. Trading strategies, methods, and psychology need to be applied flexibly.