Many people invest in Bitcoin by mechanically buying a fixed amount each month, but this approach is not very efficient. I recently organized some more practical methods to share with everyone.

First is the dollar-cost averaging method. Simply put, instead of investing a fixed amount, you adjust based on price trends. When Bitcoin falls below its historical median, you can increase your investment proportion; conversely, maintain your regular investment. The benefit of this approach is that it automatically increases your position at low prices, which can significantly lower your long-term costs.

The second is multi-price layered dollar-cost averaging. Don't invest all your money at once; instead, set multiple investment levels at key support zones. For example, if support is at a certain price range, you can invest 10% more there. This not only diversifies risk but also allows you to accumulate more during volatile markets.

Finally, take profit and rebalance. When your Bitcoin holdings reach a predetermined return rate, you can partially take profits to lock in gains, then reinvest the sold funds into cash positions. This mechanism helps you adjust more flexibly at bull and bear transition points, avoiding missing out on gains or getting caught in a downturn.

Using these three strategies in combination can significantly improve your dollar-cost averaging results.