🌟 A heartfelt message for holders: Don't exit during fluctuations
I know that watching your account fluctuate, especially during a downtrend, is very stressful. But if you're not a frequent trader, don't liquidate your position out of momentary anxiety—this one sale could mean permanently missing out on Bitcoin's future.
💎 Core viewpoint: Long-term perspective outweighs short-term fluctuations
Short-term unpredictability: No one knows if it will drop to 50,000 tomorrow or rise to 90,000.
Long-term trend is clear: Bitcoin will eventually break through 120,000 and is expected to reach 1 million dollars.
Historical lesson: Most people who sold at 3,000 in 2019 never came back. Looking back today, the difference between buying at 3,000 and 20,000 is much smaller than the difference between “holding” and “missing out.”
⚠️ Real psychological traps
When you sell Bitcoin waiting for a “lower price,” you often face two outcomes:
After losing your position, you gradually drift away from the market and stop paying attention.
After the price rises, you get stuck in the psychological conflict of “selling price is lower than current price,” and you can't buy back in for a long time.
The result is often: you watch Bitcoin continuously rise, yet you are getting further from your expected “ideal buying price.”
🛡️ Rational coping suggestions
If not urgently needed: Please treat Bitcoin as a long-term asset and store it properly.
If you need liquidity: Only liquidate a small portion that doesn't affect your living, keeping your core position.
Best action: Turn off the trading software, return to life, and patiently wait for the next cycle.
🚀 The final choice
No one can predict the lowest point, but history continuously proves: Bitcoin rewards those who can still hold their positions during fluctuations.
Between short-term volatility and long-term trends, your choice determines whether you become a firsthand witness to the story or a regretful bystander.
Remember: Bitcoin never stops for the fearful but always rewards the steadfast holder
