#pi When you sell your Pi spot and start feeling anxious. Recognize your anxiety—you're afraid it will rise. But looking at the current K-line level, if you hadn't cleared your position, you'd be even more anxious, because you know the upside space is far lower than the downside space. Holding it in your hands will make you sweat. And now even if it rises, it can only reach a limited height, because the higher it goes, the fewer buyers and the more sellers. You don't need to buy the first 10 billion coins; you can start purchasing again from the 20 billion mark. Bitcoin has fluctuations, and Pi will too. Don't fear missing out, don't worry about whether now is the bottom—there are still 7 billion coins not in circulation yet. Why panic? Let it rise then, and when it can't rise anymore, give it some space.

So if after you sell, the price drops, there's no need to rush to buy back. That's when you realize what real money is—Pi is not money. USDT can exchange for everything, but Pi cannot. As the price moves further and further away from your selling point, you become even more unwilling to buy back, because you still don't know when the deflationary stage will begin. You can buy back whenever you want, very calmly. Even if you wait three more days for Pi to rise before buying back, there's still time. At this point, you'll start looking at other coins and realize—Pi is just Pi.