So DCA at this time may not be the best decision unless you are a passive trader, who may still lose all the DCA profits in one trade, this is how trading works and what it has produced in the reality of things, that is why trading is thought of as a gamble and should be avoided.
Aside from that, holding Bitcoin at this moment is the best and this is a discount price already since Bitcoin touched 30k+ in the last week before its current correction mode.
Unless you did not read me correctly, I made it clear that DCA is what I will do until the price dips more. Even if a golden opportunity to buy comes, it may not really be a golden opportunity. But I said I would DCA until the golden opportunity came, and I would still make use of the opportunity and buy more. If I am earning up to $800 a month, then buying $200 of Bitcoin or more every month should not be a big deal for me. Perhaps I don't have intention to sell sooner.
Also, I see that halving is coming up next year, but I am certain I may not even see a very tempting price to sell my holding, unless, as some people would advise, "it's good to sell some portion and take profit first." I don't know what @JJG has to say about that.
@JJG, sir, Is it good to sell a fraction of one's holdings when the market is too bullish and offers a very tempting price like $100k?
Of course, there are no strict rules in regards to how to manage the accumulation stages of your BTC journey nor how to manage your maintenance of your BTC portfolio once you get from an early accumulation stage to a later accumulation stage and then into more of a maintenance stage.
You are running more risk to be mixing up buying and selling when you are in the earliest stages of BTC accumulation, and the more BTC that you accumulate, then the more likely that you are going to have options, including having a lot more options when your BTC is in greater levels of profits - so of course, you thereby would need to figure out the extent you believe that it may be good to sell some of your BTC on the way up.. and what might be those various trigger points.. and are you selling in order to accumulate more BTC or are you selling in order to off-set some of the seeming risks that come from seeming market frothiness..
There are a lot of examples in BTC's history in which previous bitcoiners become bitter about bitcoin because they sell too much BTC too soon, so sometimes selling too much BTC too soon can have a lot of negative psychological effects, especially if the BTC price ends up moving against you and then you might end up having way too few BTC in order to take advantage of even higher prices.
Of course, this thread is not even really about how to employ any kinds of selling strategies, and so part of my objection in terms of getting too much into those kinds of discussions regarding how to manage your possible selling of BTC on the way up.. is because this thread is largely about a different angle in terms of how to accumulate bitcoin and potentially how to get yourself to a financial and psychological stage that later you might feel that you have more options, including possibly selling some of your stash.. but it seems somewhat unfair to the topic of this thread to be exploring those options in very much detail..
Even though a thread called (SSS) - A Sane and Simple bitcoin Savings plan has not been active in several years, I do think that the various talking points in the thread provides a lot of good insights regarding how to consider selling on the way up .. and perhaps both what kinds of price thresholds and conditions to set for oneself and also considering whether buying back would be part of your purpose or merely just shaving off some profits along the way (which already presumes that you have more than enough BTC already in you investment portfolio), and even the starter of that thread rpietila (RIP) admitted that at one point, he sold way too many BTC on the way up in 2013, when he sold a decent amount of BTC at something like $600.. even though the BTC price did end up coming back down... and of course, rieptila's average cost per BTC was likely around $10 per BTC and maybe even lower than that, but surely depended upon how much he might have screwed up along the way.. and surely rpietila ended up being a bit of a scammer.. even though he had some good ideas too.. in spite his scamming tendencies (again RIP to rptiela)... by the way, Rptiela was also a bit too much of a gold/silver bug for my liking - since that seems to be his financial professional roots prior to getting into bitcoin, so he did seem to know quite a bit about sound money ideas and also spoke about allocations in terms of having BTC, gold and silver.. which may be a bit too specialized for my own thinking, and even though he did seem to recognize that BTC was better than gold (as a kind of gold substitute), he really got distracted into a lot of shitcoins, too... he was even a kind of scammer and shitcoiner before shitcoins were even a thing.. you can look at some of his past posts in regards to his always seeming to be selling.. hahahahaha.. again RIP to that nutjob.