You think you’re waiting for an opportunity, but you’re actually waiting for a price that will never appear.

When a coin drops, you think it could go even lower, so you wait to buy after it drops a bit more. Then it doesn’t drop—straight up it goes. Later, it really pulls back, and you think it could drop even further, so you keep waiting. After waiting and waiting, it launches—you’re still on the sidelines watching.
What you’re waiting for isn’t a pullback at all—you’re waiting for a “perfect entry” you’ve imagined. The problem is that point is something you almost never get.
I never obsess over buying at the absolute lowest point. “Close enough” is fine.
When it hits the range that matches your expectations, you enter in batches. If you’re wrong, you stop out; if you’re right, you hold on. It may not look thrilling, but your account gets steadier year by year.
A lot of people can’t keep making money because they keep ping-ponging between “waiting” and “regret.” It rises and you regret not buying; it falls and you still want to wait. By the time you think you’ve found the perfect moment, the market has already moved on.
Real money-makers accept imperfection. They know the bottom only comes once, and it won’t be their turn every day. They go for the middle of the fish—the part with the meat; the fish head and tail are left for others.
So stop waiting for that perfect entry point that never comes. Try first with a small position—add only when the direction is right, and recognize quickly when the direction is wrong. Your cost might not be the lowest, but you can seize the opportunity.
What you make in trading has never been just the last few cents at the bottom—it’s the whole stretch of the trend.
Follow Old Li. No hype, no empty promises—just practical experience that keeps you alive in this space. If you’re still repeatedly losing and starting over, come talk to me—I’ll teach you how to make trading simple.
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