In a bull market, a pullback doesn't equal a crash; it's often a golden opportunity to get in or add to your positions.
The real concern isn't being trapped, but being compulsively leveraging high leverage.
Markets never rise in a straight line. For example, BTC's pullback from $150,000 to $110,000 before hitting over $180,000 is actually a healthy upward trend.
On-chain data confirms this—over the past seven days, stablecoins have seen net inflows exceeding $2.8 billion, and large on-chain transfers (≥100 BTC) have hit a new high this year. Typical long-term funds are quietly entering the market during the pullback.
On the contract side, over $620 million in liquidations were recorded across the entire network over the past 48 hours, with long positions accounting for nearly 72%. Numerous highly leveraged traders were ruthlessly wiped out during the pullback. The market makers didn't even have to exert any effort; you simply handed over your chips.
High leverage is both a trap on the road to a bull market and the fuel that fuels it.
What you should worry about isn't whether you can enjoy a "Man Han Banquet," but your own incessant urge to leverage.
Don't get emotionally drained by every minor fluctuation.
When others hesitate, act decisively and seek out genuine bargain hunting opportunities. This is how the snowball will continue to grow.
A common mistake many people make is rushing to buy when prices rise and avoiding them when they fall. As a result, when a bull market ends, others reap the rewards, while you're left with nothing but regret.
