If a person can determine their discretionary income, they can then decide how much they want to invest in Bitcoin, how much to save, and how much to keep for discretionary consumption. The amount of investment should be something they are willing to lose. Everyone needs to decide how aggressive they are in their investment and how much priority they want to give to Bitcoin investments. Generally, beginners can realistically invest anywhere from 5% to 25% of their total income. The amount they are willing to lose in Bitcoin should be within their willingness to lose. This leaves room for savings and discretionary spending. They should have an investment plan for a period of 4-10 years or more. If there are no restrictions, their investment horizon should be 10 years or more. These are things they should know before they start buying Bitcoin. They may start buying Bitcoin without knowing all the details about their future plans and the exact timeframe, but it may be best for them to spend some time learning about Bitcoin and learning strategies to build and strengthen their cashflow management system as they continue to invest.

Starting Bitcoin on a long-term and starting to think of profit immediately doesn't sound like a newbie investor. Newbies who are already thinking of profit are newbie traders. A newbie investor can't be worried about the market except the DCA strategy they're using is just a camouflage being busy talking about investing in Bitcoin and answering an investor while the target is on the available profit that can be made which is just trading. One major difference between traders and investors is the drive for quick gains and future (years) gain.

You may be confused, because one moment you are saying that the comment is leading to trading and the next moment you are saying that using the DCA method it is possible to get the average purchase price in the market. You may have become very confused about this. cxtreenal wants to understand that a smart investor can properly utilize the market volatility, buying aggressively. For example, a smart investor who is not afraid of market declines and can easily cope with declines and has the ability to properly manage financial situations can buy aggressively during declines if he wants.

I don't think the goal is to use Bitcoin's volatility, because that sounds more like a trading mindset.   Because volatility is simply part of the journey. The focus should be in using DCA with discretionary income to steadily accumulate Bitcoin over the years. Because the real advantage comes from holding a growing asset for the long term not from trying to make the most of every price swing.

The investors I’m referring to have strong financial capabilities and do not fall into the lower-middle-class category.
Saylor is an example I can mention here. He invests by identifying the right moments and opportunities. But I want to emphasize that not everyone has to wait until they become like Saylor to buy Bitcoin. It’s enough to be yourself—someone smart enough to recognize future opportunities that encourage investing in Bitcoin. In the long run, it won’t disappoint.

There are different opportunities in the market and most investors still ignore their chances of taking advantage to make money.
I have always known that not everybody will be profitable whether they are smart investors or greedy ones.
The market is opened to us with chances that can make investors who are diligent with accumulating Bitcoin but greed can make them to look to the other side of the track which can become unfortunate.

First of all a beginner has to be sure that he wants to invest in Bitcoin, once he is sure,I don't think he will have a problem to navigate through, there are somethings a beginner should have known without being told, something like Bitcoin being a volatile asset and a long-term investment but all this should not stand as a problem for any beginner since what is needed to invest is our discretionary income, any newbie that withdraw some part of his investment or all of it at some point, never planned to accumulate Bitcoin and hodl for a long-term, a beginner should start first with their discretionary income and learn along the line, the truth is that any newbie that sell when the price of Bitcoin dips should be blamed for that, because with common sense such person is supposed to know that the market has dropped and even if he does not know what to do at that point maybe he should continue buying gradually instead doing otherwise.

So @Barikui1, what is greed actually if it's not about being impatient to follow the right investment route which seems to be time taken? It's only people that has a good understanding of the term investment that knows that being patient is an important requisite to grow mass profit. The bottom line is that if you can't be patient then you would definitely act greedy with your decision on your supposed investment and that could leave you with regrettable financial mistakes of losing opportunities to have increase profit in your portfolio if you had being patient and consistent in your bitcoin investment.

The problem here is that you are looking at greed as a bad component, but no, it's not because everyone have that parcel of greed in him or her, and besides you have to be greedy if you want to make it big, which is by waiting for your investment to grow while accumulating consistently, but when you are impatient, you will be unable to wait for your investment, or see the reason to accumulate consistently over the years, because to you their is no time to wait, you just want to make money from your Bitcoin investment quickly., so greed and impatient are two different things bro.

Time they say is money, anyone that finds it difficult to be patience and invest for a long term  that will be more profitable to you will be just wasting his time and would be seen as a gambler, because you don't invest for a short term and want to reap big because it's Bitcoin, you expect a magic of money increments to happen .