      Some people like to use the term "dollar cost averaging." This is theprocess of adding to a position as it declines, so that the average dollarcost of the total shares owned is lower than the cost of the initial trade.There are a few instances that I recommend that DayTraders do this.However, the vast majority of the strategies where I would employ dollarcost averaging are not DayTrades. For strict DayTraders that go flat everynight, I consider dollar cost averaging to be "dumb" cost averaging in MOSTcases. It is not to say that you should not employ this as an effectivetool; just be sure that when you do use it, it is for the right reasons.For the most part, if a trade does not complete the price action that youanticipated in the time frame that you anticipated, the time to add to theposition is not now.