Buy the dip, not the pump—basically, it’s the financial nature of crypto playing tricks. Most people buy crypto aiming for the price difference, buying low and selling high to make quick money. So don’t get it twisted—it’s not that people suddenly don’t want to play when prices drop. It’s just that they genuinely can’t afford it, which is why it keeps falling. Once that financial filter breaks, speculative funds pull out fast, and retail investors or those with real needs still can’t cough up the cash. All they can do is keep staring at the red. This is essentially crypto slowly retreating from being a get-rich-quick dream factory back to its original role as a value storage and payment tool. It’s like a soft landing, using time to gradually dissolve the risks. For those who truly want to hold, and for the entire space, enduring this process might actually hurt less. At least everyone gets a chance to catch their breath.