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Author Topic: Balancing Financial security and Bitcoin Accumulation  (Read 25029 times)
Deegodstime
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Today at 10:21:03 AM
 #2381

Some waiting are very similar to waiting for the dip which can be disadvantageous. Waiting to establish back up funds first before starting Bitcoin accumulation journey is unnecessary because a lot can be grab along the go just like many people that what they know now about Bitcoin unraveled on the go not gathered before making a go. Bitcoin investment is not like a degree where you must complete your studies before acquisition of certificate. In Bitcoin studies, you keep gathering Bitcoin while learning.
Back up funds can happen while accumulation journey is activated, back up funds is still part of what can happen on the go so no need of waiting to figure it out first before starting.

Since it is likely that no one wants to lose money, normal newbies to bitcoin should be able to get started investing into bitcoin as long as they have discretionary funds, to pace themselves and learn at the same time.... Even if the newbie makes an initial superficial look at bitcoin price charts, they would be able to see that in recent times, the BTC price has dropped nearly 50% in the past nearly 5 months, which surely could make any newbie nervous.  So maybe we could give an example in which they know that they could invest $100 per week into bitcoin and build up their back up funds by a similar amount each week, yet they might purposefully choose to ONLY put $30 or $50 per week into each as they continue to investigate into the bitcoin matter and their personal finances.

Many of us likely realize that buying during dips and down periods tends to be helpful in regards to our being able to get more bitcoin (sats) for the same amount of money, yet newbies might become nervous when they see so much recent downity price movement.. yet at the same time, they should be able to adjust accordingly and set themselves into a pace.  

Another thing is that it might take some time to build up conviction into bitcoin, yet none of us can really rush anyone else in terms of their building up confidence, so they have to figure out some pace that is comfortable for them, and sure sometimes we might be able to point them out to some resources that are more helpful than others, and some folks learn by watching videos and others learn by reading and others learn by talking to people.  In the beginning newbies are likely to be able to learn from almost anyone, even though surely there are risks to get bad habits, get sucked into trading or shitcoins, so it might not be easy to help some newbies from getting lured into some of the inferior kinds of information pieces that exist in the various places that learning could take place.

Don't be retarded.  There is no reason to fuck around with other investments and dilute your bitcoin investment.  If the guy has $1k per month discretionary income, how are you going to suggest he divides it?  He does not have much to work with and you want to further dilute it to invest in some stupid shit for the mere sake of diversifying.  You sound retarded.  Maybe you can explain how you expect the guy from the example to divide up his $1k per month discretionary income?
If someone has limited like 1k per month as his discretionary income, they should just focus on accumulating Bitcoin alone instead of spreading it around on other stuffs. So they will be able to accumulate enough Bitcoin with that $1k per month.
If a person is able to find $100 of discretionary income, they can invest. We don't need a lot of discretionary income to invest, even if we have a small amount of discretionary income, we can invest. We can divide this discretionary income into 3 levels. For example, we can invest 25%, we can keep 20% for creating an emergency fund and the remaining 55% we can keep in our cash or in the bank. The reason for keeping 55% in the bank or in cash is that the Bitcoin market is very volatile. Even if you are able to hold it for the long term, there is no certainty that you will be able to make a profit, so it is very good to keep some money in a less risky place for your future. Or it would be better to make a percentage of investment depending on your, each person's financial situation.

Once you figure out that you have discretionary funds, and in your example $100, there are three ways that you can use it.  1) invest, 2) save and/or 3) discretionary consumption

You listed 25% for invest, yet your two other categories of emergency funds and putting in the bank are within the same category.. So you are really saying 25% invest and 75% save, and 0% discretionary consumption.  I think that it is problematic to leave 0% for discretionary consumption and 75% for save.  Why not just start out with $33.33 in each of the three categories?  In any event my main criticism is that you have two things that are the same category and you are missing discretionary consumption.

To me I don't identify the above stated procedure as that of a man that wishes to gain stability financially,  choosing to to save 75% because you feel investment is all about risk taking, but we should also know that the worst decision to  make is to save money without a goal which that saved capital will never add any value while the value of that specific capital keeps deprecating as the economy gets tougher. If savings where to be done and exclude discretionary consumption, then investment capital should be increased to be in equilibrium with savings then wait for its possibility of success
Ngozi26
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Today at 10:52:32 AM
 #2382


Since it is likely that no one wants to lose money, normal newbies to bitcoin should be able to get started investing into bitcoin as long as they have discretionary funds, to pace themselves and learn at the same time.... Even if the newbie makes an initial superficial look at bitcoin price charts, they would be able to see that in recent times, the BTC price has dropped nearly 50% in the past nearly 5 months, which surely could make any newbie nervous.  So maybe we could give an example in which they know that they could invest $100 per week into bitcoin and build up their back up funds by a similar amount each week, yet they might purposefully choose to ONLY put $30 or $50 per week into each as they continue to investigate into the bitcoin matter and their personal finances.

Many of us likely realize that buying during dips and down periods tends to be helpful in regards to our being able to get more bitcoin (sats) for the same amount of money, yet newbies might become nervous when they see so much recent downity price movement.. yet at the same time, they should be able to adjust accordingly and set themselves into a pace.  

Another thing is that it might take some time to build up conviction into bitcoin, yet none of us can really rush anyone else in terms of their building up confidence, so they have to figure out some pace that is comfortable for them, and sure sometimes we might be able to point them out to some resources that are more helpful than others, and some folks learn by watching videos and others learn by reading and others learn by talking to people.  In the beginning newbies are likely to be able to learn from almost anyone, even though surely there are risks to get bad habits, get sucked into trading or shitcoins, so it might not be easy to help some newbies from getting lured into some of the inferior kinds of information pieces that exist in the various places that learning could take place.


Really I think so,If we don't want to lose money, there is no alternative to investing in Bitcoin. Even those who are new to investing in Bitcoin, if they research Bitcoin and observe the past four cycles, they will definitely not be nervous even if it drops by 50% or more. If we look at the all-time high and all-time low of the past four cycles, we will be able to understand how important Bitcoin is, how much it has increased from a low price, how profitable an investment Bitcoin is. And that's when newbies will also gain confidence in Bitcoin. The price of Bitcoin has increased many times in each cycle and maybe continue to do so in the future. So we can consider the decline in the price of Bitcoin as an opportunity to invest more. And if we do weekly DCA, there is no need to worry about the price falling.I think the price of Bitcoin may exceed 250k in 2029. Now you may say that you cannot give such certainty. In this regard, I will say that the last four cycles, one or two cycles, have not been exceptions. So even if I do not give certainty, I can hope and speculate. For example, if four consecutive predictions about a topic come true, how can I consider the fifth prediction to be false, I can also assume the fifth prediction to be true.
Deegodstime
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Today at 12:18:25 PM
 #2383


Since it is likely that no one wants to lose money, normal newbies to bitcoin should be able to get started investing into bitcoin as long as they have discretionary funds, to pace themselves and learn at the same time.... Even if the newbie makes an initial superficial look at bitcoin price charts, they would be able to see that in recent times, the BTC price has dropped nearly 50% in the past nearly 5 months, which surely could make any newbie nervous.  So maybe we could give an example in which they know that they could invest $100 per week into bitcoin and build up their back up funds by a similar amount each week, yet they might purposefully choose to ONLY put $30 or $50 per week into each as they continue to investigate into the bitcoin matter and their personal finances.

Many of us likely realize that buying during dips and down periods tends to be helpful in regards to our being able to get more bitcoin (sats) for the same amount of money, yet newbies might become nervous when they see so much recent downity price movement.. yet at the same time, they should be able to adjust accordingly and set themselves into a pace.  

Another thing is that it might take some time to build up conviction into bitcoin, yet none of us can really rush anyone else in terms of their building up confidence, so they have to figure out some pace that is comfortable for them, and sure sometimes we might be able to point them out to some resources that are more helpful than others, and some folks learn by watching videos and others learn by reading and others learn by talking to people.  In the beginning newbies are likely to be able to learn from almost anyone, even though surely there are risks to get bad habits, get sucked into trading or shitcoins, so it might not be easy to help some newbies from getting lured into some of the inferior kinds of information pieces that exist in the various places that learning could take place.


Really I think so,If we don't want to lose money, there is no alternative to investing in Bitcoin. Even those who are new to investing in Bitcoin, if they research Bitcoin and observe the past four cycles, they will definitely not be nervous even if it drops by 50% or more. If we look at the all-time high and all-time low of the past four cycles, we will be able to understand how important Bitcoin is, how much it has increased from a low price, how profitable an investment Bitcoin is. And that's when newbies will also gain confidence in Bitcoin. The price of Bitcoin has increased many times in each cycle and maybe continue to do so in the future. So we can consider the decline in the price of Bitcoin as an opportunity to invest more. And if we do weekly DCA, there is no need to worry about the price falling.I think the price of Bitcoin may exceed 250k in 2029. Now you may say that you cannot give such certainty. In this regard, I will say that the last four cycles, one or two cycles, have not been exceptions. So even if I do not give certainty, I can hope and speculate. For example, if four consecutive predictions about a topic come true, how can I consider the fifth prediction to be false, I can also assume the fifth prediction to be true.

Yes you are very correct,  there is not alternative means of making or saving money in bitcoin apart from investment be it long of short period, some that have not experience the supernatural transformation in bitcoin investment waste there time and energy in trading or other alternative schemes without knowing its the short cut to downfall, I know it may sound funny but experience is a best teacher once it has happened to you you be able to differentiate among all the best as I have done now.
NewRevelation
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Today at 01:11:20 PM
 #2384


Since it is likely that no one wants to lose money, normal newbies to bitcoin should be able to get started investing into bitcoin as long as they have discretionary funds, to pace themselves and learn at the same time.... Even if the newbie makes an initial superficial look at bitcoin price charts, they would be able to see that in recent times, the BTC price has dropped nearly 50% in the past nearly 5 months, which surely could make any newbie nervous.  So maybe we could give an example in which they know that they could invest $100 per week into bitcoin and build up their back up funds by a similar amount each week, yet they might purposefully choose to ONLY put $30 or $50 per week into each as they continue to investigate into the bitcoin matter and their personal finances.

Many of us likely realize that buying during dips and down periods tends to be helpful in regards to our being able to get more bitcoin (sats) for the same amount of money, yet newbies might become nervous when they see so much recent downity price movement.. yet at the same time, they should be able to adjust accordingly and set themselves into a pace.  

Another thing is that it might take some time to build up conviction into bitcoin, yet none of us can really rush anyone else in terms of their building up confidence, so they have to figure out some pace that is comfortable for them, and sure sometimes we might be able to point them out to some resources that are more helpful than others, and some folks learn by watching videos and others learn by reading and others learn by talking to people.  In the beginning newbies are likely to be able to learn from almost anyone, even though surely there are risks to get bad habits, get sucked into trading or shitcoins, so it might not be easy to help some newbies from getting lured into some of the inferior kinds of information pieces that exist in the various places that learning could take place.


 Even those who are new to investing in Bitcoin, if they research Bitcoin and observe the past four cycles, they will definitely not be nervous even if it drops by 50% or more. If we look at the all-time high and all-time low of the past four cycles, we will be able to understand how important Bitcoin is, how much it has increased from a low price, how profitable an investment Bitcoin is. And that's when newbies will also gain confidence in Bitcoin. The price of Bitcoin has increased many times in each cycle and maybe continue to do so in the future. So we can consider the decline in the price of Bitcoin as an opportunity to invest more. And if we do weekly DCA, there is no need to worry about the price falling.

I believe getting nervous about the drop, like you mentioned, up to 50% drop, isn't a problem or I don't see it as something bad at all, I think it's only natural for one to get nervous. Imagine your assets begin to loose value up to 50% drop, it's just natural that such investor would get nervous. I want to believe that every normal human been would be nervous, especially newbies, even old time investors too.

But the difference just lies in your believe about Bitcoin and your investment mentality or plan. Some get nervous and sell off, while the determined ones get nervous but HODL, offcourse, historically, Bitcoin has always appreciated after every Dip such as this, thus, such hopes and beliefs still keeps them going Ans also accumulating ongoingly rather than sell out of nervousness.
Tetu100
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Today at 02:06:11 PM
 #2385

I believe getting nervous about the drop, like you mentioned, up to 50% drop, isn't a problem or I don't see it as something bad at all, I think it's only natural for one to get nervous. Imagine your assets begin to loose value up to 50% drop, it's just natural that such investor would get nervous. I want to believe that every normal human been would be nervous, especially newbies, even old time investors too.

But the difference just lies in your believe about Bitcoin and your investment mentality or plan. Some get nervous and sell off, while the determined ones get nervous but HODL, offcourse, historically, Bitcoin has always appreciated after every Dip such as this, thus, such hopes and beliefs still keeps them going Ans also accumulating ongoingly rather than sell out of nervousness.
It is very usual for any one to start acting nervously like a human that he is, that's very normal and I don't think their is any problem with that but were comes the problem is were a folks becomes more skeptical due to market prices flautration and sell at lost, it shows that the surposed investor is mentally and emotionally weak and shouldn't be seen or considered as a real time investors but rather a fair weather investor that is only there to take quick profit.

However, bitcoin investment isn't for the weak minded set of person's or people that get quickly emotional,  you must be ready to take the potential risk involved and that's the more reason you must invest out of your discretionary funds to avoid stuffs like this because it is a funds you aren't using anytime soon and shouldn't be disturbed by any slide fall because you don't need it at that point. Moreover,  a serious investor always go for long-term duration (5-10 years) at least to save his head from being unnecessarily  nervous.
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