It's actually really hard to catch the bottom for Bitcoin. Most people wait until the uptrend is confirmed before they dare to jump in. If you look back at the trading volume during any bottom phase, it's almost always quiet—barely anyone dares to buy at that point. The real volume surge happens during the rebound, when everyone starts chasing. The act of 'buying the dip' inherently goes against the crowd. It requires you to take action when there's no confirmation and all the signals are screaming 'it’s going to drop further.' So, those who truly manage to buy at the bottom usually share two traits: they dare to go all-in when no one else dares, and they’ve already accepted the fact that—this might not be the bottom at all. Survivorship bias is also obvious here. The ones who bet correctly on the bottom are remembered, but those who got it wrong, couldn’t hold on, and got liquidated? No one speaks for them. The real cost of buying the dip—it’s inherently a low-probability move with high psychological pressure. It’s not something you can replicate just by looking at a few candlesticks.