In a bull market, a pullback ≠ a crash; more often, it’s a golden opportunity to board the train or increase positions.
What you should really be wary of is not being trapped, but your own inability to resist high leverage.
Market movements are never a straight line to the sky; for example, BTC may pull back from 150,000 to 110,000 before surging above 180,000. This kind of movement is actually a healthy upward trend.
On-chain data also confirms this — over the past 7 days, net inflow of stablecoins exceeded 2.8 billion dollars, and large on-chain BTC transfers (≥100 BTC) hit a new high for the year. Typical long-term capital is quietly entering the market during the pullback.
On the flip side, in the contracts market, over the past 48 hours, the total liquidation across the network exceeded 620 million dollars, with long positions accounting for nearly 72%. A large number of high-leverage players were ruthlessly wiped out during the pullback. The whales don't even need to exert effort; you hand over your chips willingly.
High leverage is both a trap on the road to a bull market and fuel for the market to ignite.
What you should worry about is not whether you can enjoy a "full banquet," but rather your own hands that always want to engage in high leverage.
Don’t get caught in emotional exhaustion with every small fluctuation.
When others hesitate, you should act decisively to find real low-buy opportunities, so that the snowball can grow bigger and bigger.
A common problem for many is — rushing to chase when prices rise, and choosing to hide when they fall. As a result, when a bull market concludes, others reap the rewards of full positions, while you are left with nothing but deep regrets.
