Michael Saylor recently threw out a harsh remark in an interview.

He directly said: "Bitcoin has to drop below ten thousand dollars before Strategy will consider selling."

This sounds quite crazy, but think about it carefully - before dropping from 100,000 to 10,000, this big shot had no intention of touching their positions.

To be honest, players of this rank are not even on the same wavelength as ordinary investors.

What they are doing is not short-term trading, but rather playing a larger game that spans across cycles. Every significant market correction may be seen by them as a window to increase their positions, rather than a signal for panic selling.

Compare the actions of retail investors: they want to run when the price rises a bit, panic when it drops a bit, and are tossed around by the market.

Holders at Saylor's level rely not on technical analysis or short-term sentiment, but on a deep belief in the long-term value of Bitcoin. The more turbulent the market, the steadier their positions become.

This is probably what is called the "faith gap"—it's not about who shouts louder, but about who really dares to heavily invest at the bottom of the cycle and hold on for several years.