Dollar-cost averaging means buying crypto at regular intervals regardless of price, rather than trying to nail the perfect entry point. Most investors who attempt to time the exact bottom end up either buying too early and watching prices drop further, or getting spooked and missing the bounce altogether. When you DCA, you remove emotion from the equation. You buy more when prices are low and less when they're high, which naturally lowers your average cost over time without requiring you to predict the unpredictable. The math works in your favor: if Bitcoin drops 50%, your next purchase gets twice as many coins for the same money. If it rallies, you still own what you bought earlier. You can't perfectly time a market with hundreds of variables, but you can systematically position yourself through the noise. The real skill isn't timing—it's sticking to your plan and not getting too eager to "catch the knife" when everything's crashing. @SolanaFndn