As on-chain liquidity gradually concentrates and flows back, major assets with solid fundamentals and high consensus will experience sustained growth. During this process, assets that stand out typically possess strong capital absorption capacity and market expectation support.
In other words, the earlier you position in these quality assets, the lower your cost. As the market cycle progresses, today's price will inevitably be lower than tomorrow's, and tomorrow's will inevitably be lower than the day after—this is not a prediction, but an inevitable result determined by supply and demand dynamics.
Time windows are always limited. Rather than repeatedly deliberating over entry points, it's better to act decisively once you've identified the direction. The market tends to reward participants who make bold decisions, while punishing those who hesitate excessively.
It should be noted that this "the earlier, the cheaper" argument is precisely a supply-side illusion. On-chain data shows that FOMO sentiment before each cycle peak is woven in exactly this way.
It is evident that the difference between decisive decision-making and gambler's mentality lies in the depth of technical research at its source. Hear me out: true absorption capacity comes from value consensus, not from the urgency of time windows.
The crux of the matter is this — are you sure you are "taking decisive action," or are you being held hostage by market sentiment? This requires honest self-reflection.
As on-chain liquidity gradually concentrates and flows back, major assets with solid fundamentals and high consensus will experience sustained growth. During this process, assets that stand out typically possess strong capital absorption capacity and market expectation support.
In other words, the earlier you position in these quality assets, the lower your cost. As the market cycle progresses, today's price will inevitably be lower than tomorrow's, and tomorrow's will inevitably be lower than the day after—this is not a prediction, but an inevitable result determined by supply and demand dynamics.
Time windows are always limited. Rather than repeatedly deliberating over entry points, it's better to act decisively once you've identified the direction. The market tends to reward participants who make bold decisions, while punishing those who hesitate excessively.