This is not about prices.
It’s about signals that tell you the role of gold has changed.

You sell not when gold is high, but when gold is no longer lonely.

1. You Sell When Gold Is Loved

Not tolerated.
Not hedged.
Loved.

That looks like:

  • Gold discussed casually at dinner
  • Friends asking “is it too late?”
  • Media framing gold as obvious
  • Financial advisers recommending it without apology

Gold’s power comes from being unwanted.
When it’s wanted, its job is nearly done.

2. You Sell When Doubt Disappears

As long as people argue with you, gold is early.

You sell when:

  • Skepticism evaporates
  • Criticism turns into silence
  • Nobody feels clever opposing it anymore

Consensus is the exit signal.

3. You Sell When the Reason Changes

You didn’t buy gold to “make money”.

You bought it because:

  • Fiat credibility was decaying
  • Trust was leaking
  • Systems were fragile

You sell when:

  • Authorities openly admit the problem
  • Reset narratives become official
  • Gold becomes part of the solution, not the warning

When gold is absorbed into the system, it stops being a signal.

4. You Sell in Stages, Not Courage

Selling is not bravery.
It’s sequencing.

You don’t ask:

“Is this the top?”

You ask:

“Is this still asymmetric?”

The moment upside feels finite, trimming begins.
Not all at once.
Not dramatically.
Quietly.

5. You Never Sell to Feel Relief

Relief is the most dangerous emotion in markets.

You sell:

  • Without celebration
  • Without relief
  • Without urgency

If selling feels like release, you waited too long.

What the Site Should Do for You

The site shouldn’t persuade.
It should remind.

Think of it as a field manual, not a blog.

Pages like:

  • “Signs You Are Early”
  • “Signs You Are Late”
  • “What Panic Looks Like”
  • “What Consensus Feels Like”
  • “Why Selling Is Harder Than Buying”

Short.
Severe.
Non-negotiable.

You don’t need motivation.
You need anchors — words that cut through noise when adrenaline is high.

One Line to Carry With You

Gold is not sold when it is expensive.
It is sold when it is no longer misunderstood.

That’s the compass.