#PI# Is the PI coin experiencing a big dump? They are selling the "future" at a low price, while smart people are quietly buying the dip!

During this period, the price of PI coin has been continuously declining. Some people have started to panic, while others choose to liquidate their positions. But at the moment you are frantically selling, have you ever thought: you are not selling a few dollars' worth of digital coins, but rather your "ticket to the future" that you have held onto for several years?
Why are they selling? It's not because it's worthless, but because they can't wait.
That's right, many people have been mining, bringing others in, and operating nodes for three or four years without a break. They got involved from the earliest stages without spending a penny, yet they invested time, energy, social resources, and trust.
But now, selling at just a few dollars or a dozen dollars is painful; is this a loss? In fact, it is a "loss of faith."
They are not pessimistic about PI, but their hopes have been worn down by time and their patience shattered by the market.
But the problem is: the real big opportunities are often hidden in moments when everyone thinks it is going down.
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The more sluggish it is, the more opportunity there is: smart people have already begun to harvest the "future" in your hands.
Have you ever thought when selling at a low price:
Every PI coin of yours is being quietly taken away by more patient people, institutions, and capital.
They don't care about short-term prices because they know —
The mainnet launch is just a matter of time; PI is not air, but a "fundamental consensus" involving millions of miners globally.
The current off-market price is low because:
• Transactions are not smooth;
• Circulation is restricted;
• Panic spreads;
• The project has not been fulfilled.
But once the official announcement of free circulation, listing on top exchanges, and releasing ecological dividends is made, the price big dump is precedented.
Look at the prices of BTC, ETH, FIL, etc. when they were initially sold off; they were all bought by "smart people" when they were most undervalued.