Timing the market with those DIP can be a real challenge, the stress of watching and waiting for perfect entry point can definitely keep investors in their toes because the uncertainty of whether the price will continue to drop or bounce back. DIPs are like those sudden drops in price, Waiting to invest during DIP depends on how much  the investor is ready to lump-sum. It's all about what you are comfortable with and how much you are willing to put in. If you're aiming for a big dip way below the current price, it might not always hit that mark or drop to your desired level. But if you're cool with a smaller dip and have the cash ready to put in, then that could work just fine for you.

DCA is more Conservative approach involving regular investment regardless of market performance, DCA is like playing it safe with those regular investments, no matter what the market's up to. It's all about that steady approach to even out the bumps along the way.  the beauty of DCA no need to stress about timing the market or constantly watching for that perfect moment to jump in. It takes the pressure off and lets you focus on steadily building your investment over time without all the market watching.

Combination of the both strategies can be a great approach using DCA as the foundation and occasionally buying the dip with a portion of your funds. It's like having that steady, consistent approach with DCA while also seizing those opportunities when prices take a tumble.