I think people need to focus on what you actually wrote here. You didn't sell because you gave up on Hive or because you were chasing a quick profit. You sold because of a real-life emergency, and that's a completely different situation.
Since you mentioned you plan to buy back in, I'm curious: at what price did you sell? If you are able to buy back at a lower price than where you sold, then technically you could rebuild your position with more HIVE than before by putting the same amount back in. That could actually become an opportunity to grow your influence again.
If some people will immediately jump toward the KE ratio discussion, but I don't think that was really the point of your post. So if they do, they didn't really read it. The article was about an emergency forcing you to make a decision, and your long-term belief in accumulating and rebuilding. Selling under necessity is not the same thing as extracting value and abandoning the ecosystem.
Sometimes life forces people to make moves they wouldn't normally make. The important part is what happens afterward. If you return and continue building, you may come back stronger than before.
Good luck with your plan. Hopefully things work out and you are able to rebuild even more than you had before.
RE: The Best Time to Earn HIVE Isn't When It's Expensive