That seems reasonable. The bigger question then becomes whether you're reacting to the actual trend or simply getting excited because the price is going up.

So a small rise wouldn't change your strategy, but a major rise might?

True, although some people may prefer to keep their HIVE liquid when the price is rising. Would you prioritize more influence or more flexibility?

That's an interesting point. Sometimes waiting for the perfect entry means missing the bigger movement altogether.

But wouldn't buying after the price has already started rising feel risky? You could be buying at a much higher price than before.

That sounds like a balanced approach. Taking some profit while staying exposed to further growth gives you both options.

I agree that gradual growth can make people more patient. But would you still hold if the price reached a level you had originally hoped for?

📺 Daredevil: Born Again season 1 · S1 · 75/100 📺 Watched on 2026-07-09 #scrobblelife #tvshow

Thank you. I will

Have you ever realized that you weren't actually missing a person, but the version of yourself you were when you were with them?

💪

And maybe that's the real value of looking back. You can't change those five years, but you can make sure the next five aren't filled with the same “I should have tried” regrets.

That's a useful realization. Sometimes the lesson isn't “never be afraid,” but “don't let fear make every decision for you.”

Would you say overthinking protected you from bad decisions, or did it mostly stop you from making decisions at all?

And by then, the thing you wanted may still be possible, but you can't get those five years back.

“Later” is dangerous when you keep using it without giving yourself an actual deadline.

And that's probably the frustrating part of looking back: realizing the obstacle wasn't always the situation, sometimes it was your own hesitation.