I’ve realized that understanding the market and making money in the market are two completely different systems— A lot of people are super bullish on a coin but insist on waiting for the 'perfect' entry point: BTC goes from $60K to $70K, and they say they’re waiting for a pullback. $70K to $80K, they say they’re waiting for a panic wick. $80K to $90K, they say it’s already gone up too much. Above $90K, they start analyzing whether it’s the top and if a major crash is coming. Then when the crash actually happens, there’s an avalanche of reasons not to buy: macroeconomic crises, miner sell-offs, ETF outflows, whale dumps, U.S. elections, interest rate uncertainty—you name it. And guess what? They still don’t dare to buy. Basically, they’ll always find a new excuse to not buy and to keep waiting! They spend all day analyzing housing prices, U.S. stocks, gold, Bitcoin, AI, consumption upgrades, population structures—they can talk about it all. But when it comes to actually increasing their position, it’s always 'wait a little longer.' Damn it, when the market gives you eight consecutive green candles, all you’ll want to do is slap yourself in regret: What the hell was I waiting for? Is there really such a big difference between $60K and $65K? Why didn’t I just go all in? This is also why so many people feel especially miserable after a bull market ends— Since 2016, plenty of people understood BTC. By 2020, plenty of people understood the institutionalization trend. And after 2023, plenty of people understood how ETFs would change the capital structure. But in the end, the ones who truly capture the big profits are always the minority.