Last night, #Bitcoin once again hit a new low for this phase. Many people started to panic again, but for me, this is just another realization of the bear market logic. It's actually strange when prices don't hit new lows in a bear market. The real discomfort isn't the market falling, but the fact that you're in a bear market yet still using bullish thinking to hold your positions. Some say I’ve been like a “fortune teller” recently, and honestly, I can understand why. If you don’t know a person’s past track record, you’ll naturally focus only on the current ups and downs. But if you look back from 2023 onwards, you'll see that our predictions at several key points have been very accurate. For example, the top in March 2024. I predicted a high of $73,600, and the market ultimately reached $73,700—almost within $100 of my forecast. It’s safe to say I’m the only one in the entire network making such precise calls, with the current consensus targeting $80,000. After the peak, Bitcoin didn’t crash immediately; instead, it consolidated sideways, forming a typical triple-three wave structure, then gradually declined, eventually falling below $50,000. This “initial震荡, then clearing out” rhythm repeats itself in bear markets. Unfortunately, many only remember who called the rise, but forget who warned about the risks before the fall. The market won’t change just because you’re unwilling to face it, but understanding the cycle at least helps you avoid taking unnecessary hits.