I don't believe that pressuring can work with Bitcoin investment, it's already complicated enough for new beginners, assing pressure will make them run away because they will start thinking that there is more to it that you aren't telling them.
I remember telling someone about Bitcoin investment and later I heard they went ahead and invest in HYIP, bring 30$ and get 300$ in a week or two, this worked for her on the first try and she came to my place to show off the investment, yet I still managed to warned her about the danger lurking in front of her, but you know, these people would think you are jealous of their accomplishment, later it turned scam and they run away with her money.
I heard she invested more than she started with in the past week, greed caught up to her and she paid heavily for it, she couldn't even come to tell me herself, I heard the whole thing from her little sister.
People like what will turn into money faster, so it's comfortable for them who have the knowledge to avoid Bitcoin and go for the quicker ways.
Bitcoin and cryptocurrencies are complicated, especially for beginners, thus such stories are worrisome. Knowledge rules. The lure of 'fast money' leads people to fall for schemes with unrealistic returns. Most HYIPs are pyramid schemes that collapse, capturing unwary victims' money.
Education and diligence protect against these risks. Pressuring beginners into cryptocurrencies without instruction is dangerous. Instead, encourage inquiry, learning, and cautious optimism. When "fast money" looks easier than ever, remember the old adage: if it seems too good to be true, it probably is.