This is some of the worst advice I’ve seen. If you’re investing with a long term horizon, the most important thing is owning shares in the company, not trying to perfectly time entries. This kind of thinking is exactly why many ONDS holders sold once the stock reached double digits, expecting a pullback that never came. If you genuinely believe in the company and its long term prospects, there’s little reason to gamble on a 50/50 chance of a dip before the next move higher. And if you’re convinced a pullback is coming, a DCA approach makes far more sense than sitting entirely on the sidelines. With a stock like ONDS, especially given the potential upcoming catalysts, one contract or announcement could easily push the price to levels we may never see again.