If you have a picture on it and wanted to post it here make it blurry so that no one can decipher but reading or determining the codes won't help.
Litecoin private keys are commonly encoded in Wallet Import Format (WIF) or as hexadecimal strings, correct me if I'm wrong with this.  If the digits you mentioned follow a different format, it might require additional analysis to determine the appropriate decoding method.

IMO, you need to be careful of this showing to anyone, it should be trusted, not anyone else over the internet.

You forgot, and mistake is a part of that process.

Remember this when Thomas Edison, the inventor of the light bulb, famously said, "I have not failed. I've just found 10,000 ways that won't work."  That statement reflects the mindset of many successful people who view mistakes as stepping stones to success, they understand that setbacks and failures are inevitable on the path to achieving their objectives the same on trading.  Because in trading isn't all about earning, sometimes mistakes make us learn to avoid them in the future.

IMO, mistakes are often considered a part of the process of achieving success and mistakes provide opportunities for learning, growth, and improvement.  They can help you identify what doesn't work in trading (technically or fundamental analysis) that needs to be adjusted in order to reach your goals, it can also provide valuable insights and new perspectives that contribute to innovation and creativity.

Thanks for the list that's interesting to find a job especially if we're jobless.
Back then when the pandemic hit, a home-based job is very common to us and I don't think still people do this while there is more opportunity outside than this.

I also found this list of Crypto Job Portals And Websites which I think may also help you to find a job and add to the OP list.

Yes, of course, that's possible, I think there's nothing wrong if you always have a positive perspective on the price to make you more motivated in holding your Bitcoin and I voted Yes.

The resistance I think it's pretty normal since after the correction of the price it's expected that there's a spike in the price.

Another reason could be because of BlackRock who filed for a bitcoin exchange-traded fund with the SEC, who else knows about this news recently?

Not only the risk that you might be dealing with in the future here, but it could be also the tax implications.
Correct me if I'm wrong but I think that's capital gains tax which is when you sell your house, you may be subject to capital gains tax on any profit you make from the sale.  The amount of tax owed will depend on factors such as the length of time you owned the property or your tax bracket.

I think, asking for information here isn't helpful to you if you really need to sell your house because each of us here has our own decision and now we're talking about your side.  It's better if you will hire a professional in this field to get better advice.

I remember this with the thick skin gang on this forum and that's right, I tend to agree with you at this point.
We should be always open to new ideas, perspectives, and knowledge.  Recognize that no one knows everything, and there is always room for growth and improvement, and embracing different viewpoints can lead to valuable insights and a deeper understanding.

IMO, by maintaining an open-minded and welcoming even negative feedback you'll be better equipped to expand your knowledge and thrive in your learning journey.  That's an act of arrogance when you're upset when you're corrected.

Why red tag him?  Is he the owner of those sites?
It seems that's inappropriate IMO.

I used this Bitcoin transaction accelerator before the btcnitro but the first one isn't familiar to me, but if you research on Google, they will appear as a Bitcoin accelerator.  It might be the one you tagged was using the Google search and recommending to the thread that he replied to and nothing more.

They should be banned with this proof of @Stalker22 since one of his alt account has been already banned.

As of now, there's nothing you can do, every one of us here in the forum will do stupidity even a reputable member will end up potentially scammed.  So right now, this thread is enough to warn everyone here to avoid scams. 

I've so many stranger friends on social media like Telegram or Discord before because I formerly worked as a Telegram admin but when it comes to discussing financial matters or sensitive information I won't trigger that way.  Yes, we should be always updated on what's happening around especially since Binance keeps fighting on the lawsuit and as a forum member, we're very lucky here to always have up-to-date updates and happenings in the crypto world.

It seems the scammer tries to gain your trust and waits for the opportunity to scam you but she finds out that you're more knowledgeable than her.  The reason she blocked your account.

IMO the chances are very slim that government make Bitcoin a global currency that replaces fiat, it's difficult to mix it up the decentralized and the centralized platform we know there's always a conflict.  Traditional currencies, backed by central banks and stable economies, provide a level of stability and trust that Bitcoin has yet to achieve.

I think let's accept the fact that Bitcoin was created to alternate traditional currency not to replace them.
There are too many barriers that Bitcoin has and it's unlikely to become what you wanted OP.

So meaning to say you're an old member here, isn't it?
What happened to your old account?

Can you tell me what was the Filipino abbreviation that you found?
There are too many of them here that you must know, as the link provided above give you more knowledge about the terminologies used here in the forum.

Enjoy and have time reading if you're really a new member here.

This was exactly what in my mind, was to get a scam.
Because I personally experience this but fortunately they didn't fool me with this kind of scam strategy.
They want me to create an account on an exchange that I don't know or is not a popular exchange and let them manage your account which if you think it's obviously a scam attempt.

There are too many of them not only on the dating site platform, but they are also everywhere on every social media platform like Facebook and Telegram which they're very rampant on this fraudulent activity.

Be careful, there might be a hidden agenda with his propaganda offering or teaching trading.

Sounds funny that someday when your friend knows your private key and steals all your Bitcoin or crypto assets because you expect that your friend has zero knowledge about Bitcoin.  The purpose for sure could be privacy and your friend wasn't telling you that he has more knowledgeable than you.  That can indeed be puzzling knowing the fact which reveal the truth.

It's possible that he wanted to keep his financial activities private and IMO I would do the same because Bitcoin investments can be personal, and some individuals prefer not to share their financial endeavors with others and he may have had concerns about potential conflicts or differences in investment strategies.  So don't be too much talkative that could potentially be leading you to a scam when you accidentally revealed your private key.

I tend to agree with this concept and that's very simple.
It's easy to determine, if you're in trading and don't have knowledge, then that's gambling.

Because trading is a skill-based activity and luck might play a minor role in trading, it isn't the determining factor.
If you're a trader who relies solely on luck are unlikely to achieve consistent profitability because IMO, it needs hard work, research, and discipline are very important components for successful trading.  Traders need to analyze market trends, study charts and need up-to-date financial news.

Bitcoin doesn't work like that, it seems you're describing a Ponzi scheme investment.
Because IMO, success in investing is not a zero-sum game where one person's gains come at the expense of another's losses.  The crypto market is highly dynamic and can provide opportunities for multiple individuals to profit simultaneously.  Besides, different investors have different entry and exit points and investment horizons which means they can experience different levels of success at various times.

Now it's a funny fact that people now store the value of Bitcoin instead of using this alternatively in fiat transactions.
It should be the use and recognize the broader scope of Bitcoin's adoption and the potential benefits it offers beyond just financial gains.

You've missed Gcash.
On their app, you can buy and sell or hold (which is not advisable) crypto using the third-party exchange PDAX, and I used this once which is very convenient compared to Coins.ph when converting your crypto to cash.


Good thing our country is crypto-friendly not like other countries.

Yes, I think there's nothing wrong with that guide and upon reading it, it's a well-said and a good guide.
We know the issue about Ledger if this is your purpose of importing seed to Electrum.  But why?
Instead of generating a new seed and creating a new wallet in a fully air-gapped wallet because I worried about the comment above.  Yes, it could be your seed phrase is on Ledger's eyes or it has on their database.

Create your airgap wallet and create a new wallet and transfer your Bitcoin there, because importing a wallet alone doesn't increase the security of your wallet.  Leave your Ledger device including the seed phrase.

I said to myself, eh, why not?  If I were in her place, I'm pretty sure I'll like your gift because I know what Bitcoin is or how valuable it is.
However, there are too many factors to consider if you want to gift your wife a Bitcoin.

• Is she aware of Bitcoin?
• Is she knowledgeable about it?
• It is valuable, Do you think she likes it more than cash?

But as you've said it's illegal in your country, I think you can't give it to her publicly during the wedding.
Think about it.

I tend to agree with this and that's actually good news.
The SEC's role is to regulate securities markets in the United States and protect investors and when it comes to crypto like altcoins, the SEC's focus is primarily on determining whether a particular digital asset qualifies as a security under U.S. securities laws.

It doesn't mean SEC wants to stop crypto trading but in fact, those are only shitcoins.  IMO, if those altcoins have successfully complied with securities laws or have been structured in a way that they don't fall under the SEC's jurisdiction as securities.

By the way, OP got banned.

Knowing before about XRP was a centralized currency, I was already giving up.
I never even hold them but yes, they are good when it comes to the transaction, it's very fast and convenient, but just for that purpose.

Ripple, the company behind XRP, has formed partnerships with numerous financial institutions, including banks and remittance services, to explore the use of XRP in their payment flows.  That's why they faced regulatory challenges like fighting against SEC and the outcome of the lawsuit may have implications for XRP's future which we didn't know yet.

So for now, never hold this coin in the long run but yes, we can still use this coin by means of utility which is very useful.