Bottom-fishing is all about timing and patience. During consolidation phases, many people tend to be drawn in at high levels to provide liquidity, only to get trapped later. Instead of rushing in and losing money, it’s more prudent to stagger your entries. Set your target price levels and enter in two or three stages, which helps avoid being caught all at once and leaves room for flexibility. The key is not to chase highs; let the market come to you rather than chasing the market. The process of waiting for the right opportunity is often the hardest, but patience at this time is usually the most valuable.
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SeeYouInFourYears
· 6h ago
You're right, entering in batches has really saved me several times.
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FundingMartyr
· 6h ago
That's right, it's just that I can't hold on, always wanting to buy the dip but always getting caught at a high level.
Diving in gradually is indeed a brilliant strategy. That's how I do it now, but I still tend to slip up easily.
The most testing time is during consolidation. When I see it rising, I want to jump in, but then I end up holding for half a year.
Waiting is really the hardest part, more painful than losing money.
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AirdropHunter420
· 6h ago
That's right, I'm too lazy to chase the highs. I've learned my lesson after being caught once before.
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BearMarketBarber
· 6h ago
That's very true. Segmenting the layout can indeed be a lifesaver, but the problem is most people simply can't wait.
Bottom-fishing is all about timing and patience. During consolidation phases, many people tend to be drawn in at high levels to provide liquidity, only to get trapped later. Instead of rushing in and losing money, it’s more prudent to stagger your entries. Set your target price levels and enter in two or three stages, which helps avoid being caught all at once and leaves room for flexibility. The key is not to chase highs; let the market come to you rather than chasing the market. The process of waiting for the right opportunity is often the hardest, but patience at this time is usually the most valuable.