There is an eternal debate in the market: Is this wave the top or just a shakeout? The optimists say there will be a big move in December, while the pessimists believe the bear market has already arrived.
My thought is, rather than getting caught up in this binary choice, it’s better to consider it from a different perspective.
**Probabilistic Game or Certainty Strategy**
Since no one can be 100% sure of the next move, it means this is a 50/50 gamble—the probability of a bear market is 50%, and the chance of an upward trend is also 50%. Given that the odds are equal, why should we gamble on this?
It might be better to extend our view to a 4-year cycle. Market history shows that long-term holding can often hedge against short-term volatility. So why not set a clear 4-year goal and extend the investment rhythm?
**Layered Approach to Planning**
The strategy is simple—set multiple price anchors and allocate gradually: - When it drops to $80,000, start building a position - When it drops to $70,000, increase the position - When it drops to $60,000, continue adding - When it drops to $50,000, strengthen the allocation - When it drops to $40,000, continue to enter - When it drops to $30,000, add more - When it drops to $20,000, go heavy - When it hits $10,000, that’s the ultimate bottom
The beauty of this plan is that it transforms uncertainty into an executable strategy.
**Target Setting: Break the Previous High**
The previous cycle’s high was $126,000. Using 4 years to break this high is no longer a matter of probability—it’s almost 100% certain.
When your goal is big enough, short-term fluctuations become insignificant. You don’t need to watch the charts constantly, nor be swayed by emotions. Just follow the plan step by step. Doesn’t this kind of investment experience feel much more relaxed?
View Original
This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.
17 Likes
Reward
17
8
Repost
Share
Comment
0/400
TaxEvader
· 2h ago
If you say it nicely, "50/50" means don't gamble? Then you're still stacking coins now, which shows you've already made your choice in your heart.
View OriginalReply0
HalfBuddhaMoney
· 19h ago
It's the same old story, I've heard it a hundred times. The question is, who the hell has that much money to layer their investments like that?
View OriginalReply0
FlashLoanKing
· 19h ago
Oh dear, it's the same old story. Layered layout is indeed clever, but the key is that most people simply can't avoid watching the market all the time.
View OriginalReply0
OnChainSleuth
· 19h ago
A 50-50 gamble is not as good as dollar-cost averaging; anyway, the long-term probability of hitting new highs is higher.
View OriginalReply0
MoonRocketman
· 19h ago
Well said, this set of logic is like installing an automatic navigation system for yourself, so you don't have to waste time chasing short-term fluctuations and noise.
View OriginalReply0
SatoshiLeftOnRead
· 19h ago
To be honest, I agree with the layered layout approach, but how many can truly stick to $10,000? Mindset is the biggest test.
View OriginalReply0
ArbitrageBot
· 19h ago
Hmm... layered layout sounds good, but bro, you're starting to build your position with 80,000. Will you still have enough funds when it drops to 10,000? Haha
View OriginalReply0
Liquidated_Larry
· 19h ago
No problem with that. Instead of stressing over a top shakeout, it's better to set a four-year goal and quietly make a fortune.
There is an eternal debate in the market: Is this wave the top or just a shakeout? The optimists say there will be a big move in December, while the pessimists believe the bear market has already arrived.
My thought is, rather than getting caught up in this binary choice, it’s better to consider it from a different perspective.
**Probabilistic Game or Certainty Strategy**
Since no one can be 100% sure of the next move, it means this is a 50/50 gamble—the probability of a bear market is 50%, and the chance of an upward trend is also 50%. Given that the odds are equal, why should we gamble on this?
It might be better to extend our view to a 4-year cycle. Market history shows that long-term holding can often hedge against short-term volatility. So why not set a clear 4-year goal and extend the investment rhythm?
**Layered Approach to Planning**
The strategy is simple—set multiple price anchors and allocate gradually:
- When it drops to $80,000, start building a position
- When it drops to $70,000, increase the position
- When it drops to $60,000, continue adding
- When it drops to $50,000, strengthen the allocation
- When it drops to $40,000, continue to enter
- When it drops to $30,000, add more
- When it drops to $20,000, go heavy
- When it hits $10,000, that’s the ultimate bottom
The beauty of this plan is that it transforms uncertainty into an executable strategy.
**Target Setting: Break the Previous High**
The previous cycle’s high was $126,000. Using 4 years to break this high is no longer a matter of probability—it’s almost 100% certain.
When your goal is big enough, short-term fluctuations become insignificant. You don’t need to watch the charts constantly, nor be swayed by emotions. Just follow the plan step by step. Doesn’t this kind of investment experience feel much more relaxed?