Recently, a friend told me he was waiting for some meme coin to crash, and then he would bottom-fish hard. I thought to myself, this idea is quite common, but in fact, bottom-fishing is an almost impossible goal to achieve.
In my personal opinion, bottom-fishing is really difficult to achieve. Because you can never accurately buy all the chips at the lowest point. 99.9% of people either buy halfway up the mountain or wait until they want to buy and the market has already taken off. Many people linger between these two states, which has nothing to do with your personal investment level, but rather that no one can accurately bottom-fish. So, don't doubt your level; this is not the key issue.
What truly determines whether you can succeed is whether you have a clear investment strategy. The key to investing lies in thinking and execution. If you only look at short-term fluctuations or are attracted by others' boasts of quick gains, you will eventually find yourself lost in others' rhythms, unable to maintain patience, and missing out on real opportunities.
Here, I want to share a piece of real 'bottom-fishing' experience I saw on the internet, hoping you can resonate with it:
True bottom-fishing is often lonely: no matter how much you buy, no one in the market is competing with you for chips, and you wait in solitude every day.
In true bottom-fishing, the vast majority of people are cutting losses: they have already lost half, enduring despair every day, but you still persist, buying and holding.
True bottom-fishing is filled with fear: you constantly doubt yourself, your hands shake, you fear that if you buy more you won't be able to hold on, and the next day it might continue to fall; moments of mental collapse are always accompanied by doubt.
In true bottom-fishing, no one is shouting 'bottom-fish' anymore: no one is mentioning this coin, everyone thinks that the big players have run away, and you can't hear any 'bottom-fish' voices; instead, panic in the market dominates.
So, don't expect to get rich overnight, and don't be driven by temporary panic and greed. Investing is a long-term battle, and whether you succeed often depends on your ability to stick to your clear strategy and maintain calm amid market turbulence, not easily swayed by short-term fluctuations.
If you want to walk more steadily in this market and take fewer detours, the most important thing is to find like-minded partners who encourage each other and grow together. Joining a community with depth and value can help you maintain rationality, optimize strategies, and firmly establish your direction amid market fluctuations. Remember, success is not just about the accumulation of skills, but also about the stability of your mindset and the depth of your thinking.
