When the market dips, the most important thing is not speed, but clarity.
Most people panic because they confuse price movement with value change.
A dip doesn’t automatically mean something is broken. Sometimes it simply means liquidity is shifting, weak hands are exiting, or the market is taking a breath after excess optimism.
This is where discipline separates participants from spectators.
Chasing green candles feels good emotionally, but it rarely builds long-term conviction. Dips, on the other hand, force you to answer hard questions:
Do you actually understand what you’re holding?
Do you