Every time I decide to add to my position, the market starts to act up. Watching the coin price decline all the way down without entering the market makes me anxious. The more it drops, the more I want to buy the dip, but I'm also afraid of getting trapped again, so I just watch in fear. When it finally hits the bottom and begins to rebound, and the market starts to gain momentum, I finally muster the courage to jump in. The result—good grief, the main force directly pushes the price to a high level. I thought there was still room to chase, but as soon as I got in, the price started to jump out.

Only later do I realize, this is the rhythm of the market. When retail investors are hesitating, the main force is actually already accumulating at low levels. By the time most people are desperate, they are already prepared. And when we finally decide to enter the market, we find ourselves already caught off guard.

This is especially true for top-tier cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin. With high volatility and many participants, emotional swings are even greater. Often, it's not that our judgment is wrong, but that fear and greed alternate psychologically, ultimately leading to buying high. To truly make money in this market, instead of chasing perfect entry timing, it's better to first manage your expectations and positions.