Yes, indeed, I have given these figures as an example. Nevertheless, these figures are quite real if you open a long position from support and, accordingly, short from resistance. In this case, you will have a very small loss if the price moves in the opposite direction to your expectations.
Also, the use of support and resistance to place the trade is so important in minimising the risk exposure. You can't compare the person who bought an asset at about 100 pips above its support level with the person who bought it barely 5 pips above it, the latter is the better trader who is being cautious with the risk management and the account safety. Nonetheless, one should also ensure that the support and resistance strategies they use are strong enough for this task, this is where many traders miss it and not the managerial plan itself. I use trendline, price action and the peak and bottom of candlesticks to actualise it.