Good day, everyone.
Today, I decided to write a post about my new journey to learn about Bitcoin. Though I have been reading as many replies and threads as I could find, I believe I could do better by conducting further research and asking questions that might arise out of curiosity.
I made my introduction post
https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=5494763.msg64011857#msg64011857 two days ago, where I clearly stated the need to have an additional source of income that ensures financial independence. Unsure of where to start, cryptocurrency investment was what I had in mind. Along the way, I also foresaw the need to learn everything about it as much as possible.
Surprisingly, I noticed that cryptocurrency is very broad, and Bitcoin happens to be at the center of it all, serving as the leading figure.
Apart from that, I seem to notice that the majority of those dealing with cryptocurrency are of a specific gender. I observed this when checking through X (formerly called Twitter), those who teach about crypto on YouTube, and even on this forum.
Please, pardon my questions as they might sound too odd. Asking questions is probably a way to learn fast.
Here are my questions -
- As a newbie, should I focus solely on Bitcoin, or should I also acquire basic knowledge of altcoins?
- Is Bitcoin gender specific ?(is it meant for a specific gender?)
[/list]
Bitcoin is a coin that has proven beyond every reasonable dout to be a good and the best that has more solid foundation as when compared with other coins more especially knowing fully well that the performance of other coins solely depends on Bitcoin performance, there are both risk involvement in both Bitcoin and other coins but Bitcoin is less risky when compared to other coins hence it is always advisable not to do more than 10 percent of your Bitcoin size in to other coins.
Bitcoin is not gender specific, it gives equal opportunity for both the male gender and the female gender, but why it seems to be that the male are more involved in space is that the male are know to be risk bearer as when compared to that of the female.