#美国非农就业数据表现优于预期 $BTC To be honest, constantly wondering whether we're in a bull or bear market these days is pretty pointless. Even professional traders get slapped by the market all the time, so why should us retail investors bother guessing?

I've finally figured it out—stop guessing. The market is like the weather; if you insist on predicting whether it will rain tomorrow, you'll be wrong eight times out of ten.

Think about it: there's a 50/50 chance of a bear market, and a 50/50 chance things keep going up. Why let your mood swing with the market? Isn't it exhausting?

Try a different approach: look further ahead, focus on the next four years.

I've set up my own "lazy dip-buying rules," and it gives me real peace of mind:

Drops to 80k? Buy a bit.
Drops to 70k? Double down.
Breaks 60k? Go all in with cash.
Hits 50k? Sell the car and keep buying.
Reaches 40k? Cut down to one meal a day and use the savings to buy more.
Crashes to 30k? Find an investor and borrow money to accumulate.
If it really hits 20k? Worst case, I'll sell my coat on Xianyu.
If it goes all the way to 10k... well, I'll just accept it and give up (just kidding, but the attitude is real).

The goal is simple: just wait for it to break the previous high of 126k.

Do you think it's hard to break the previous high in four years? I think it's basically a sure thing.

If you're focused on the result four years from now, is there any point in obsessing over a 3k gain today or a 5k drop tomorrow? Losing sleep over the charts?

Stretch out your time frame, plan things clearly, and your mindset will naturally stabilize.

As for bull and bear cycles? Let them be.

If you don't sway with the market's emotions, it can't do anything to you. $ETH $SOL