We have guys in the forum engaging in similar kinds of conduct when they sell large amounts of their stash, and even some of them are expecting to buy back at cheaper prices, which might be more pie in the sky fantasies rather than any kind of practical and realistic way of dealing with their BTC stash.. so from my own perspective, I think that it is way more healthy to consider that any BTC that we sell might not be able to be bought back at a lower price, then we will then be forced into thinking about our BTC in terms of whether we really do want to reduce our BTC stash or not, and if we are o.k.k with that, then by how much (with a presumption that we may well not be qble to buy back anything that we carry out in seling).
I wouldn't agree more with your perspective. I also think that it is a very unrealistic approach to sell off a large amount of one's stash with intentions of waiting for a dip so he can buy at a more cheaper price, this approach is nit just unrealistic but also very risky too as it may potentially lead to losses and missed opportunities.
My Dad (may his soul rest in perfect peace) would always advice me again selling my properties or belongings (for any reason) with intentions of buying them back later because getting them back would never be as easy as it looks, and the price may have even tripled by the time you're ready to buy them back, and i believe it's similar to selling off a percentage of your stash with intentions of buying in a dip because the next dip might even be higher than your anticipated price so it's a risk that i believe isn't worth taking.
Investors should learn to adopt a more realistic mindset when it comes to their Bitcoin Holdings because that's the only way they may likely be able to male a more informed and strategic decision concerning their investments, rather than making decisions based on emotional impulses or mere speculations.