I think is a wrong approach or better still a big investment mistake if your plan is to sell your bitcoin holdings simply because you want to buy back when the price is dip. For a long term investor who is still in his accumulation phase and you’ve not gotten to your accumulation target then you don’t have to sell your holdings, simply because you’re planning to buy back when it’s dip. Now the question is, what if the dip didn’t occur which means you’ll be waiting for the dip before you accumulate bitcoin and such is not a very good investment mindset, it will make you look like as though you’re a trader who’s only in for a quick short profit making mindset. The reason should be that you’re deciding to do so because you’ve gotten to your point of over accumulation and perhaps you’ve even surpassed your accumulation target and then you noticed you’re in some sort of a reasonable and significant profit after accumulating and holding for the long term goal, at this point the highest you could do is to apply the sustainability withdrawal methods and you can decide to take out your profit and not to sell whole or part of of your bitcoin holdings.
Bitcoin investment is a long term investment which possibly you can pass down to generations and at such selling part or all of your bitcoin holdings with the idea of you will buy back when the price is dip is a wrong investment mindset. Those who wait to accumulate only the dips are no longer investors but they are traders who are in for a quick profit making mindset and that’s what will prompt them to always want to buy when its dip in order for them to sell in higher price.

Saving does not necessarily require us an instant big amount. Whether it's big or small, it does not actually matter. What's most important is how you often save regardless of its amount. So if you have only few bucks left from your salary, then continue saving it because once the value compounded, it will gradually become a significant amount. And frankly speaking, even the poorest of the poor can definitely save if he really aims to, it only depends on the kind of mindset you chose to adopt.

Now my question is, why do a lot of people complain that saving is too hard for them? Well reality hits that inflation is inevitable, but does it mean that people can only save if there is no longer inflation? Or is it that people actually adopt the wrong mindset towards saving their money?

It is worth noting that the Emergency fund isn't as flexible as every other backup funds, such as the reserve or float funds. Tampering your emergency fund or using it to serve the purpose of the discretionary income would only mean one thing, which is endangering your Bitcoin portfolio. The Emergency Fund should in fact be treated as a rigid cushion as it is the ultimate safety net for your Bitcoin investment.
Now imagine a situation where you hit a potential DIP in the market and it's just so attractive that you feel you can't miss buying on that DIP, and maybe in the absence of a reserve fund or discretionary fund, you decide to opt for using your Emergency fund to buy the DIP (leaving your Investment defenceless and vulnerable), with intentions of replenishing it in the coming weeks, and then just after the buy, an unexpected emergency suddenly pops up. Now, there's no emergency fund in place, no reserve or float fund, you're left with nothing but your Bitcoin investment, what do you think would happen in such a case if not to dip into your investment to sort out that emergency...

The Emergency fund is just as important as your Investment and should be treated with extreme caution too, the only time one should seek the assistance of the emergency fund is when an actual emergency surfaces, anything other than that could either wait or be attended to by other backup funds. I'm not in support of the idea that the emergency fund should be considered as a flexible fund that could be extended to other areas or financial needs, except actually emergencies.