Why is everyone waiting for the 'final dip,' but when it actually happens, no one dares to buy? After going through several bull and bear cycles, I’ve realized the most ironic thing about the market: when prices go up, everyone thinks it’s too expensive; but when it really drops to their target level, they start doubting if it’ll get cut in half again. I used to love predicting the bottom too. When $BTC was approaching support, I’d plan everything out clearly: once it hits, I’ll buy in batches. But when the real crash happened, all I saw in the group chats were news about exchanges collapsing, institutions going bankrupt, and macroeconomic crises. Every little rebound on the candlestick chart felt like a bull trap. In the end, either I didn’t dare to act, or I wanted to wait for an even more perfect price. Then, when the market started climbing again, I ended up chasing at the top. It was only later that I understood: bottoms never come with good news. The so-called 'final dip' doesn’t just wipe out leverage—it also destroys people’s judgment. Panic makes you magnify risks that are already priced in and interpret temporary price drops as something that will never recover. But that doesn’t mean you should blindly buy the dip during a crash. What’s truly worth observing is when bad news keeps coming, yet prices stop hitting new lows, trading volume increases, and long-term holders start stepping in. A bottom isn’t some magical price point—it’s a process where selling pressure gradually exhausts itself. So now, I no longer try to guess the lowest point. I just prepare a plan to buy in batches and set conditions for when the plan becomes invalid. Remember: the rarest thing at the bottom isn’t capital—it’s the courage to stick to your plan in the midst of panic. So, when the final dip really comes, will you buy the bottom? This time, let’s perfectly smash the cup together again, shall we?