Recently, I have been slowly accumulating $ADA through dollar-cost averaging.

What is dollar-cost averaging? It means not paying attention to market fluctuations, but buying in batches at my own pace— the more the market panics, the more I add; the lower the price goes, the lower my average cost becomes.

Sounds foolish? Actually, it's about making friends with time.

Whenever market sentiment crashes and others are cutting losses, I quietly add a little more. Every time the price drops a level, my average purchase price is lowered a bit. When ADA starts to rebound someday, even if it's just a small recovery, I will have recouped my investment earlier than most and even started making a profit.

Some might say, "Aren't you just digging yourself deeper?"

My answer is: No, I am using a shovel to dig for treasures in the troughs. Every addition to my position is paving the way for a future rebound, and each step gets me closer to my desired cost basis.

The core of dollar-cost averaging is not predicting the top or bottom, but using discipline to counter emotions and patience to seize opportunities. Buy steadily, hold steadily—time will give the answer.