Saylor said for years, "I'll never sell," and today he sold for the first time. But this isn't giving up; it's a rehearsal for a much bigger sale. As soon as the news spread, everyone made the same comment: "If even the man who resisted for years is selling, it means it's the end." I see the opposite. Because looking at the amount he sold, it's clear that this has nothing to do with giving up. The sale is so small that it's not about the money. It's about preparation for the future. Saylor isn't giving up. He's already rehearsing for a much bigger sale he'll make in the future. Let me explain.

off happen?

Because the system Saylor has built will require it sooner or later.

In a time of crisis or on a major payout day, he will need to sell some of his Bitcoin. This isn't a possibility, it's almost a necessity.

Even Saylor himself says that bigger sell-offs are not far off this year.

So, to avoid being unprepared for that day, he's rehearsing today.

Now, step back and look at the whole picture.

Saylor hasn't given up. On the contrary, he's rehearsing his most difficult day before it even arrives, at a time and under his own terms.

Because a smart player doesn't wait for the storm, he rehearses while the weather is clear.