It's a good idea to avoid moving your SSD while it's in use to prevent micro-cuts that could corrupt active applications.

Here's why:
* SSDs are delicate: Solid-state drives (SSDs) are more delicate than traditional hard drives. They don't have any moving parts, but the internal components are still sensitive to shock and vibration.
* Micro-cuts: Even a small bump or jolt can cause micro-cuts in the SSD's circuitry. These micro-cuts can damage the drive and corrupt the data stored on it.
* Active applications: When an application is active, it's constantly reading and writing data to the SSD. If the SSD is moved during this process, the application can become corrupted.

Here are some tips to avoid moving your SSD while it's in use:
* Don't move your laptop while it's running. If you need to move your laptop, shut it down completely first.
* Be careful when handling your SSD. If you need to remove your SSD from your computer, be gentle and avoid dropping it.
* Store your SSD in a safe place. When you're not using your SSD, store it in a safe place where it won't be bumped or jostled.

By following these tips, you can help protect your SSD and prevent data corruption. That’s what I always meant in this section.

Is it alright now for you, sir?