Liquidity has dried up these days, really testing people's mental state... My current principle is just one: survive first, then talk about bottom fishing. Honestly, cash flow (or positions that can be withdrawn at any time) is more important than "seeing the right direction," otherwise you think it's a pullback, but in reality, there's no liquidity for you to exit. I can also understand the criticism of staking/sharing security yield stacking as "pyramid schemes," because the chain is too long, and when small problems occur, they propagate layer by layer, eventually making it impossible to even withdraw. As for "long-term," I personally define it as about one quarter, at least surviving several emotional flips and several rounds of fee cost settlements; I can only call weekly charts a short sprint. Anyway, now I’d rather earn less than be passively the last liquidity.