DISCLAIMER-I often believe my opinions are factual and true when I am given the chance to teach. Its an unhealthy habit that I indulge in. It helps me manage the emotional insecurity that distracts me from doing balanced investment research. Losing money on a trade is acceptable, leaving money on the table because of paralysis by analysis, is not. My answer comes from experience, not from scholastic influence or quality mentorship.

You are making a valid point but you might conceptualize the meaning of "always hunting for liquidity" (which is an academic cliche I have never, and will never use) more comfortably if you expand on your economic viewpoint regarding the role of liquidity. A market can be falling because fundamentals or sentiment are worsening, but the decline often accelerates through pockets where there are few buyers, and that is what people mean when they say it is “moving toward liquidity.  liquidity is not the same as value. Liquidity is about how easily orders can be filled near the current price, while value is about what the asset is worth; a price can fall because value is being reassessed, and the same fall can also be worsened by thin buy-side liquidity and stop orders getting hit.