see if Friday's lows hold. Otherwise chart was broken with that offering.   Friday bounced off a demand zone, if one still had shares could place a stop there

that said, guys always have your exit plan before you even buy a stock, I'm sure vast majority were stopped out, which is just part of trading.  But if one still has shares you now need to place your stop and exit plan and realize that also depends on what your plan is. A pure trader would have been out, or may still hold onto some but decide to exit if a bounce occurs soon.  I say this because the chart is broken for a while, it will need time to recover, so another trader who might be willing to give it the time it needs to base out and recover and is willing to stay in it for a while might use a wide stop. 

again the hope here is this ABC into demand if price can form a higher low, however the March/April lows are also pretty close and while price has bounced off demand (remember first test of demand is generally bought) it might ultimately fail and retest those April lows or undercut them - at this time you just don't know, we have to let if flesh out.  

for me I took my lumps on Friday, it bounced off demand and I managed to sell the bounce off Friday's lows, took my lumps and moved on.  For others still in, my comments above apply 

remember the baseball analogy, it's about your batting average and having a plan with defined risk.  Just like a baseball player you have a lot of strike outs, some walks etc, it's not about each at bat, it's about your long term average - these things happen, it's part of trading.  Just like striking out is a part of baseball, you don't freak out about a strike out if overall you are a good hitter, strikeouts are a part of the game, just like stopping out or getting a bad trade is part of the trading game