Over the years in cryptocurrency, through ups and downs, gains and losses, mistakes and learning, I finally feel a sense of satisfaction. Good news for me when the market is bad. I too have heard stories of growing up overnight and felt the need to get involved. Dog coins and 100,000 $ ++++++ ... I heard the strange joy of owning something. Anything but all this was just a lack of knowledge and clarity. It was as easy as gambling. Like growing up overnight?
I heard a lot about Kipto last year. After hearing that, I sold my tokens. Towards the end of 2021, I had some successes and some failures, yet there is no direction and zero certainty. I was disappointed. Turns out, I have to start from scratch, educate myself, read books, listen to experts and I did. I didnt skip investing.
I ate a lot of los at one time. But did not give up the investment. Forget trading, forget short-term gains and losses. I traded a lot and got caught, but for the sake of my future, I wanted to accumulate a small amount of this finite resource. I felt the urgent need to acquire a full bitcoin and I halved it. For the first time in my crypto journey, I felt a sense of certainty that I was lacking. So far I have been able to achieve half of it. This achievement of mine is a lot to me. Have I expanded my investment to achieve this? Yes. Would I personally be okay if it went to 0? Yes. This is a risk I am willing to take, and the more I learn, the more confident and more I make my investment.
Now that I have half a bitcoin, I need to cherish it. My next step is to make a bitcoin with it.
Look like you had a bad experience with the altcoins and trading but the good thing is that finally, you are able to save half a bitcoin. This half a bitcoin can be life changing for you in the next 3-5 years. It's better if you do not try to trade with this 0.5 btc as you might lose them in future trading.
Keep this half bitcoin safe with you in a wallet and try to earn bitcoins by providing different services or by converting your fiat savings into bitcoins.
