...
I would imagine that some investors who have been in the market for less than 4 years can be considered new investors. It takes a long time to accumulate Bitcoin in particular. If you reach the excess savings level in the middle of 1 cycle, you can sell if you want. But you have not reached your savings target and you have made some money and you want to sell and take a profit, this is never a sign of an investor but a sign of a trader. It is not right to sell your holdings until the time limit or until you reach the excess savings.
Why do you make such claims about what other people do in their way of investing? Whereas everyone has their own way and thoughts on what they want to do in order to achieve more profit after using a certain amount of capital in the past. And I also want to ask you how much Bitcoin savings someone can consider as excess savings as you mean so that everyone can know that you have a certain amount of Bitcoin to judge it as an amount that is already more in savings.
Because if you just say it like this, I think some people will also be quite confused to understand it, even though there are also new people who when buying Bitcoin can immediately be in large quantities because the person has a lot of money to use to buy Bitcoin. Is that person also not considered as someone who has enough savings for Bitcoin just because the person is still fairly new to having Bitcoin? This is clearly strange if you have such an assumption because in terms of buying Bitcoin, everyone always depends on the level of financial ability they have.