📉🧠Bottom-fishing is one of the fastest ways to kill your account

What truly kills most accounts is never "failing to buy at the lowest point,"
but the obsession with the lowest point itself.

Trying to catch a falling knife
is essentially betting against trend, liquidity, and sentiment simultaneously.

This isn’t trading—it’s gambling.

Truly mature market capital operates almost entirely the opposite way.

They don’t rush to catch the bottom.
They wait for the bottom to stabilize itself.

A bottom isn’t a price;
it’s a structure validated over time through repeated tests.

First, let the market complete its clearing,
let weak hands surrender their positions,
let leverage disappear,
let volatility naturally subside.

Then you’ll see the second step: strength begins to emerge.

Not the fake strength of a "one-pump rally followed by a crash,"
but real strength—shallow pullbacks, low-volume declines, and rallies with support.

Only then comes the third step.

A pullback that holds is the real buying opportunity.

You’re not buying the lowest price;
you’re buying the moment when
the trend is finally willing to give you "room for error."

This is also why true long-term wealth
is almost never built on "the market’s most desperate day,"
but slowly accumulated with discipline, consistency, and time
after the bottom has already formed.

You don’t need to be the first one in.
You just need to avoid being the last one holding the bag.

At this stage,
patience is more valuable than judgment,
and cash is more important than opinions.

Do you prefer:
gambling on a price that "looks low" right now,
or waiting for the market to tell you outright that the trend has shifted?