It's understandable to experience anxiety or sleepless nights when the value of your investments fluctuates significantly. If you're not comfortable with the volatility of Bitcoin, it might be wise to reconsider your investment strategy. Perhaps a more diversified portfolio that includes less volatile assets would be a better fit for your risk tolerance.
Selling your Bitcoin and keeping the money in the bank might provide you with peace of mind in the short term, but it also means missing out on potential long-term gains. Bitcoin has a history of significant price appreciation over time, and those who have held their investments for the long term have generally been rewarded. Remember, investing should be a source of empowerment and financial security, not stress and anxiety.
Believe me, the regret when you see the price going up very high after you have sold early is more painful and makes you more restless than seeing the value of your assets or portfolio fluctuate, and I say that with experience and that's why I always recommend people to not panic after seeing short-term downfalls of Bitcoin or the market because once it goes up, you will have your wounds healed up pretty quick and the pleasure when you see your portfolio gaining value is extremely sweet.
Those who sell early, even if they have got a lot of profit based on when they made their purchases, will still regret their decisions when they see the highest prices of the cryptocurrencies they once had but sold them. If you have bought Bitcoin at $20k and then sold it at $40k but then you see Bitcoin hitting $100k during the bull run, how would you feel?