SOL has dropped to the $130 level, and many people are debating whether to buy in. But from historical charts, such deep corrections often correspond to good upward potential—remember the all-time high of $296?
Rather than regretting not buying the dip, it's better to understand your own rhythm. The market always gives signals before a rebound, whether it's a bottom-fishing opportunity during extreme pessimism or an upward trend during fundamental recovery. SOL's situation belongs to the former—technically, the decline is deep, but on-chain activity has not plummeted. At this time, allocating more assets is akin to positioning oneself during the market's hesitation period.
The trend will come eventually; those who are prepared will profit, while those who aren't can only watch. Instead of passively waiting, it's better to make planned allocations during volatility. This is the key to surviving relatively comfortably in the crypto market.
This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.
10 Likes
Reward
10
11
Repost
Share
Comment
0/400
digital_archaeologist
· 2025-12-17 22:14
At the $130 level, to be honest, it's a bit timid to hold... I definitely missed the wave at 296, this time I need to be smarter.
Anyone can make money when the market is bullish, but I'm just worried that lack of preparation will only let me watch the show. It's still better to buy in batches.
The on-chain data of SOL is still alive, and that’s a signal, my friend.
Instead of stressing over it every day, it's better to make a good plan and just go for it.
Opportunities given by the market are fleeting, hesitation is too costly.
If I miss this wave again, I really need to do some self-reflection.
Being well-prepared is the iron law to live comfortably.
View OriginalReply0
AirdropHarvester
· 2025-12-17 20:48
Is the 130 price level really a good time to get in? It's even earlier than the peak at 296.
What can I say? Instead of constantly worrying and hesitating, it's better to buy in batches. Anyway, it will rebound eventually.
Waiting until the market really arrives and then regretting not positioning earlier—that's truly too late.
View OriginalReply0
ExpectationFarmer
· 2025-12-17 05:57
Is the 130 price level really an opportunity or a trap? To be honest, I'm a bit unsure.
Wait, on-chain activity is still ongoing, this is indeed different.
The high point at 296... Thinking about it, I still feel a bit regretful. I need to learn from this lesson.
The phrase "planned allocation" really hit me; I definitely can't follow the trend blindly.
If SOL really takes off, getting in now is better than regretting later.
View OriginalReply0
RugPullSurvivor
· 2025-12-15 17:37
You're right, the 130 level is indeed tempting, but I won't go all in... Last time at 296, I really didn't get in, and that feeling was incredible.
Wait, does a deep technical correction necessarily mean a rebound? I find it hard to believe that logic...
Actually, the problem isn't whether SOL will go up or down, but whether you can really bottom fish. Most people are just fooling themselves.
As long as on-chain activity hasn't collapsed, you can allocate? Bro, that's a bit of a weak excuse.
I just want to ask, from 296 to 130, did you cash out? Or are you also waiting for a rebound?
View OriginalReply0
7000URoadToBreakEven
· 2025-12-14 23:12
SOL is a piece of trash that doesn't rise with the market when it falls.
View OriginalReply0
LiquiditySurfer
· 2025-12-14 22:51
The 130 position is indeed tempting, but I'm still waiting. The lesson from the last time I bottom-fished and got trapped is still vivid in my mind.
That's right, those who are prepared can really make money. The problem is, I have no idea about my own rhythm.
I'm a bit tempted by the recent decline of SOL; let's see if I can control my hands.
Instead of guessing the top and bottom, it's better to dollar-cost average. Anyway, just treat the idle money as playing around.
People say there's a signal, but no one can really tell. Isn't it just after-the-fact analysis?
I agree. Buying in now is much better than regretting later. We'll see.
This time is truly different. I checked the on-chain activity data, and it's not that bad.
Maybe I'm just meant to be a spectator haha.
Holding the key level at $130 is half the battle; it's a test of psychological resilience.
That's what they say, but when it comes to critical moments, who isn't scared and wants to throw everything in?
View OriginalReply0
GateUser-00be86fc
· 2025-12-14 22:51
Is 130 yuan really a bottom? I think not, it could still go lower.
It's been how long since 296, speaking casually. The ones who cut early have already left.
If this wave can truly rebound, I should have gone all in already. Now claiming you're prepared to profit? I think you're just ready to get trapped.
On-chain activity not plummeting is a good sign? Haha, I'm tired of hearing that line.
Better to wait. Often, there's still some drama at times like this.
View OriginalReply0
BottomMisser
· 2025-12-14 22:47
130? I've already been fully invested long ago, now I can only pray it doesn't keep falling.
Wait, is it really not going to drop anymore?
Here we go again with the high point theory, but last time I bought the dip at 160 and got stuck for three months.
To put it simply, planning my allocation—my plan is that I have no money left.
Watching others get in, I'm here counting my ledger, feeling exhausted.
View OriginalReply0
SigmaBrain
· 2025-12-14 22:40
$130 is really a good entry point, but it still depends on your own financial plan. Blindly going all-in can easily get you trapped.
Who hasn't regretted the $296 wave? Just consider it paying tuition fees. Learning from this experience is what's important.
On-chain data is still active, indicating that people are still trading. It's not a sign of a dead coin; in fact, I'm a bit optimistic.
Those who positioned themselves in the bear market will laugh last, while those who hold cash will regret at the end.
No rush, waiting for an even lower entry point is also fine. Anyway, the market won't come back so quickly.
View OriginalReply0
CoffeeNFTrader
· 2025-12-14 22:38
The 130 yuan price range is really tempting, but I need to check if I still have bullets in my wallet.
Wait, is on-chain activity still active? Then I definitely should think about how to deploy my assets.
It's that same old "ready to make money" theory, easy to say but hard to execute.
I still regret missing out on the 296 wave, and if I miss this one too, it'll really make me want to cut my hand.
Instead of being indecisive, it's better to buy in batches. Anyway, it will always rebound after falling.
People keep saying the signal is coming, but my stop-loss never listens to any signals.
If this wave can really rebound to 200, I'll be here waiting to harvest.
I don't believe in that "planned allocation" approach; my plan can never keep up with market changes.
It sounds like chicken soup but it actually makes sense; the key is that you have to have enough cold-bloodedness.
SOL has dropped to the $130 level, and many people are debating whether to buy in. But from historical charts, such deep corrections often correspond to good upward potential—remember the all-time high of $296?
Rather than regretting not buying the dip, it's better to understand your own rhythm. The market always gives signals before a rebound, whether it's a bottom-fishing opportunity during extreme pessimism or an upward trend during fundamental recovery. SOL's situation belongs to the former—technically, the decline is deep, but on-chain activity has not plummeted. At this time, allocating more assets is akin to positioning oneself during the market's hesitation period.
The trend will come eventually; those who are prepared will profit, while those who aren't can only watch. Instead of passively waiting, it's better to make planned allocations during volatility. This is the key to surviving relatively comfortably in the crypto market.