It's still the same thing: in a bull market, the damn thing that's lacking isn't good entry points, it's damn imagination. Unless you're in the most panic-stricken cycle, you don't panic, you buy in and wait for the pump. But most people can't do that. When the bull market comes, this project starts and pumps 50%, that project starts and pumps 100%. You get scared, don't dare to get on board, or even go heavily short. When the price rises, you don't dare to chase it. Because the time is so short, you always think there will be a big pullback. With this inertia in thinking, friends who play the oscillations start losing money. I'm bold. When Hippo rose 4x from the bottom in two days, I still dared to go long. Mubarak doubled, and I still went long. Ordi doubled, and I still dared to go long. In a bull market, either you patiently wait for a pullback and end up waiting for a big green candle to appear, slapping your thigh in regret, or you buy in at prices where everyone else is afraid of heights. There's only one top. If it's truly a bull market, you won't be the last one to get caught. If you are, then you deserve the bad luck. In a bull market, the damn thing that's lacking isn't good entry points, it's damn imagination.