If you want to see profits within two years, you'll need to accumulate a significant amount of Bitcoin and be able to enter or buy at the lowest price.
That's actually very difficult, and it's actually better not to think about profits from a two-year investment alone but rather to focus on accumulating Bitcoin without a target, We should invest solely with discretionary income so it doesn't impact anything. In my opinion, this investment is for the long term, the next 10 years or more.

You may not find anything comparable to Bitcoin for long term investment. DCA is a very simple investment strategy through which you can build a large holding in a reasonable and affordable manner. The strategy of accumulation Bitcoin on a weekly basis does not cause any disruption to your own financial stability due to frequent hits to your portfolio and you can easily continue this strategy for a long time. This method uses discretionary income which does not create financial stress, which makes depositing Bitcoin a separate source of money expenditure but in fact it is gradually becoming your wealth. Bitcoin holdings will become a valuable asset as a result of long term DCA.

A fundamental difference between short term trading and long term investing is the risk of losing. The probability of loss in a long-term Bitcoin investment is much lower because the scarcity of this asset and its strong global market cap mean that you can earn higher than expected returns as your holdings grow.

Why would you presume that a person who is 60 years old right now has bitcoin?  

You don't even seem to be dealing with realistic propositions.

The more likely scenario is that a person who is 60 does not have any bitcoin, and your recommendation is for such person to not get bitcoin or what?

I would think that a person who is 60 right now may well reasonably have at least a 4 year investment timeline.. and may well even have a 4-10 year timeline - it depends on his other sources of income too.. so a person who is 60 now might or might not be still working and might or might not have sources of income that will continue to carry through.

What frequently happens for folks when they stop working is that maybe their retirement income is sufficient to support them in the earlier years when they first start drawing from it, but it does not tend to keep up with inflation, so there could be ways that guys who are planing to retire or to draw from their retirement, they may put a decent amount of that money into bitcoin, since bitcoin may well be a better place that keeps up with inflation as compared with other places.

One of the difficulties of guys who are 60 right now is that they might feel that they are locked into whatever retirement situation that they are already in, and so they might not feel good about adding bitcoin into the mix, even though it sure is possible that they would improve their situation the they brought bitcoin into the mix, especially if they have 4 years or longer before they would start to draw upon whatever they would end up putting into bitcoin.

You, Wind_FURY, seem to love to give advice, but you don't really have a good vision how someone who is 60 might get into bitcoin and have decent chances of being empowered by bitcoin, especially if he does not have any bitcoin right now. You should already realize if you are attempting to be realistic with your proposed scenarios, you are likely better off to presume that most people do not have any bitcoin or much bitcoin rather than presuming that they already have bitcoin - even though in the forum, we have some guys who have some bitcoin but even on the forum, there are still a lot of guys on the forum who are either just getting started and/or are still pretty early in their bitcoin accumulation journey.  

People need to understand that time will pass eventually, the only thing it will take is time😎
Beyond that, investments are waiting games and this is just limited to bitcoin, any kind of investment you get yourself involved in will take time before it's profits start to become visible, of course this time is different depending on the type of investment in question, do anyone who actually wants to invest in bitcoin should already know that the only way for them to make any profit from their investment is it they are willing to with it out, but with bitcoin it also goes beyond just waiting, you also need to keep accumulating unless you are wealthy enough to just lump sum 50 bitcoin at one which will cost you millions in dollars and the chances that anyone who can actually pull that off just staying at a single buy is very unlikely, instead they will still keep buying inorder to increase their stash, to such a person that amount of money is probably just their first entry and while their further entries might no longer be as big they will still be accumulating but this time most likely through the DCA.

Yeah am completely in support of that,if ur getting old, you should spend a little, you probably should have enough Bitcoin accumulated already to allow you to enjoy ur life a little, the essence of holding is generate and maintain significant amount of wealth and financial freedom over time using BTC as it's significantly become a better store of value, hence it's important to hold your coins. But is their a point where you can say you have had enough saved up and you can decide to start spending your Bitcoin?

Investing definitely requires time and patience, especially in Bitcoin. Fixed purchases such as DCA and long-term holding can help you profit in the long run. However, since Bitcoin's market price is unpredictable, not everyone can wait that long or continue to buy continuously. Patience is important in any investment, but investors should also have a balanced strategy. Invest only when you can be sure that you can stand firm in the volatile market conditions and if there are no major financial options, invest the money that is left over after meeting all your and your family's needs. And keep an emergency fund to deal with unexpected situations so that you don't panic and make the wrong decision.

Part of my problem with the idea practice of selling with the purpose of buying back cheaper is not that it won't happen, but instead that uncertainty is purposefully being injected into a process that would otherwise be focused on buying only, so if you are ONLY buying, then at least you know that your are ongoingly building your bitcoin stash to larger amounts, yet sure it is also possible that the BTC price is dropping faster than you are able to buy more of it, so there is no guarantee that your ongoing buying of bitcoin will be profitable either, even though part of the reason that many of us buy bitcoin and hold bitcoin for years and years and years is because there are thoughts that the odds are pretty decent that with the passage of time, bitcoin's price will continue to go up, and it is even likely to go up more and even faster than any other place that the money could be put (even if there may well be periods in which the BTC price goes down in price for extented periods of time). 

So anyhow, I just consider selling BTC in order to expect to be able to buy back cheaper is injecting unnecessary risk and also screwing up some otherwise straighter forward goals that involve buying only which if you are buying only and not fucking around changing what you are doing, then you  can stay focused on being persistent with such buying.. which likely would end up paying off more in the long run rather than losing such focus.

Surely another thing is that guys might have difficulties figuring out what their goals are or how to measure the extent to which they might be at overaccumulation status or not or what constitutes overaccumulation status... So there likely is some obligation and personal responsibility to figured out how to measure overaccumulation status and how goals might change as a person reaches overaccumulation status or even as a guy approaches (or starts to get close to approaching) overaccumulation status.

There is a tendency for beginners who want to start investing to wait for the upcoming bear market, rather than taking the risk of entering now. They could get a bigger discount during a bear market . However, currently, this might make them hesitate between waiting for a drop or buying at the current price. This is because previous declines occurred around the current price range, but then in a short time, it could rise back above $110,000. Some beginners might be tempted to try to take short-term profits.

prep for dip people. I just got some under 106k