Ok.  I thought that newbies to bitcoin always think that they are late to bitcoin, and that is part of the reason that many newbies get lured into wanting to either make more returns on their bitcoin, such as yield or perhaps to engage in some other behaviors that end up luring them towards buying shitcoins rather than bitcoin.

You don't really seem to be saying anything wrong Bounty_Master365 - even though you are trying to suggest that everyone should do what you did and that somehow maybe you are smarter than everyone else? 

Sure, maybe you are smarter than many of us, but you are also new here, so we have no way of really knowing if you are just making shit up or if you have an actual history that reflects the kind of prudence and reasonableness that you expect others to naturally possess in regard to their bitcoin journey.. and presuming something like a 10 year journey if we use 2013 as a starting point.

Another thing, I suspect that the vast majority of us are tempted by gambling, and even if we might come up with some early plans to invest into bitcoin in something like a reasonably and sufficiently aggressive dollar cost averaging way, we likely will have difficulties sticking to such strategy, especially if we are trying to pay attention to the ongoing performance of what we are buying and even the questions about whether we might be being sufficiently aggressive in terms of how much we are investing into bitcoin as compared with other ways that we could allocate investment money (presuming that we can even figure out that we actually have enough extra money that we are able to invest after covering our monthly expenses), and surely if you have known about bitcoin and perhaps have been into bitcoin since 2013, you likely realize that bitcoin's historical price volatility is way greater than the price volatility of a lot of other possible investment assets/or currencies, and also frequently while in the middle of the whole thing (ups, downs, and sideways if you are lucky), it tends to be difficult to even recognize and appreciate that bitcoin is the better of the investment options, especially if any of us might have had been aware of bitcoin for around 10 years, as you are proclaiming your lil selfie to have had been aware of bitcoin for that long... yet still the devil in the details of how you acted likely tells way more than your rosey recapitulation of how easy it supposedly was during those 10 years-ish. .which thereby causes me to suspect that you might not really be telling us a very accurate rendition of the whole "living through" bitcoin investing/accumulation process.

Bank of England on heightened alert for further banking turmoil


https://www.bbc.com/news/business-65099136





Bailey said it was "the fastest collapse from health to death" since the UK's Barings Bank failed in 1995 after suffering heavy losses resulting from fraudulent investments. Sam Woods, the chief executive of the Prudential Regulation Authority, noted that SVB UK saw about a third of its deposits - £3bn - withdrawn on one day.

He twice suggested to the MPs that the stress tests applied to UK banks to make sure they can withstand a crisis would need to be looked at, given how new technology meant deposits could be withdrawn electronically in seconds. However, Mr Bailey told MPs he did not think the UK was in a position similar to the 2008 global financial crisis, when banks stopped lending to each other, plunging the world into a deep recession.

Just when you think they are on the floor,  there is another sub-basement they can fall down into.

How would you speculate that bitcoin could "hold its position?"  

You must be new here.

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Those digits you see when you log into your banking app and look at your balance? Well, they're just a mirage.

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