You gave the stock time after it consolidated in the $3.50s, hoping it would reclaim $3.76 and continue higher. When it failed to push and started showing weakness, you exited at your entry price to avoid giving back any gains. After selling, it spiked again toward $3.47–$3.50, which was frustrating. You chose not to chase it back in. You noted this as a good example of cutting losses quickly, but you wished you had taken profits earlier when it was up over $100.