Continuous campaign will not gonna hurt Bitcoin community to maintain awareness about its decentralization. Also Bitcoin user is still few percentage to the total population of the world to achieve real mass adaption. Bitcoin has already a campaign for itself but sharing Bitcoin to other people for awareness will increase the speed of adaption which is our end goal here.

As long as banks keep stealing us our money and government fiat keeps printing unlimited. Bitcoin needs to fight for adaption relentlessly.

Unless that person asked for your advice, say you are a financial advisor and someone's asking you to recommend them something that they can invest in and the parameters that they've presented to you matches perfectly with bitcoin, is recommending them investing in bitcoin still not the way to go? I think that in extreme cases it wouldn't work because people don't like being forced to do the vidding of other people but if there's a way where the convincing is understanding and polite, I think it's going to be different.

I also believe Bitcoin has campaigned itself ever since BlackRock, Fidelity, VanEck, WidsomTree, Invesco, and other reputable investment companies filed for Spot Bitcoin ETF applications which is something none of these companies would do 3years ago. I also read that the US SEC acknowledges all these companies Spot Bitcoin ETF applications and also currently reviewing the BlackRock application while the former US SEC Chairman said the BTC ETFs should be approved.
All this means BTC have already at the next peak but there's nothing bad in any form of the positive campaign due to the people from the rural setting.

I mean Bitcoin is a great investment in our experience we already believed in the potential of Bitcoin and we know what it can do, it doesnt really need to be taught to our kids something like that because Bitcoin is going to adapt by itself, I guess it just doesnt make sense if we are Bitcoin investors we know the potential of it and its kinda waste if we doesnt teach it to our family or kids right, I mean it waste bad but we just need to make sure that we don't force them because it wouldn't really work at all if they don't want to and doesnt want to learn it because without knowledge if was just useless.

It's actually a good thing if we did campaign for Bitcoin but at the same time, it wasn't really a bad thing or a waste to teach Bitcoin since it could easily help or actually might boost Bitcoin a little bit. Bitcoin was already greatly adapted these days we can already see even banks starting to adapt Bitcoin, there are some banks here in my  country where you could already buy Bitcoin on there platform.

Even as that, bitcoin still need people to campaign for it. Those who do not know bitcoin but do not know how to go about it and do not know how to use it need your help. You still need to tell them more both the benefits and the risk. And as you said, learning never end if you are alive. So there some areas that other person doesn't know that and you know so you have to tell the person what you have known in bitcoin so when you were saying that bitcoin is campaigning for itself, I was not comfortable because people need to hear it from you with good examples to convince them. Therefore, I anoint you to go and preach the technology.

I think the situation is similar to tons of other areas of knowledge.  For example, laws are available online, and urt many go to law school to learn them, and those that don't usually rely on those who did if the time comes. Similarly, there is plenty of information about Bitcoin online,  but it doesn't mean that Bitcoin shouldn't be taught at schools and other educational facilities. Learning about something from social media carries less trust that something learned from people who are perceived as credible, and a lot also comes down to navigating the oceans of information, learning how to filter it out and what to trust.

Bitcoin can't talk for itself unless someone introduces it to another one.  So I don't believe on saying products talks by itself since one need to know what is the product is and it needs someone to introduce it to them, may it be the store or the advertisements created for it. The same things happen to Bitcoin.  No one will know Bitcoin if no one is introducing it or showing it.  After all Bitcoin is just a code and does not talk human language.

@OP promotion, campaign, marketing, and advertisement are needed for something to propagate especially when the target is citizens all over the world and Bitcoin is not exempted on that.

One of the brands employed a unique strategy to reduce advertising costs for its smartphone products. Xiaomi, for instance, has opted to eliminate traditional advertisements altogether. This drastic measure has significantly cut down their advertising budget. However, what's intriguing is how Xiaomi has managed to imprint in the minds of everyone that when it comes to finding a feature-rich smartphone with official warranty, the answer is Xiaomi. Its reputation has spread through word-of-mouth recommendations from satisfied customers.

Bitcoin follows a similar path—it can promote itself if its existence brings tremendous benefits. However, considering Bitcoin's current position, achieving global recognition is undoubtedly challenging. Some countries still do not accept Bitcoin as a viable form of currency. As more and more people adopt the mindset that Bitcoin is the easiest investment without KYC (Know Your Customer), it gains prominence. When the Google search trends for such keywords start soaring, the result is an automatic surge in Bitcoin's value.

The upside is that is that if others invest in what you already own, your investment goes up and you have an unrealized gain. But of course convincing your own grandma to buy BTC won't make you richer, but convincing tens or hundreds of thousands of rich investors will do the trick. That's why we from time to time see CEOs, billionaires, big investors and other wealthy individuals promote Bitcoin - they already bought it and want others to pump their investment.

Teaching your kids financial education is not a campaign but intentional parenting. I don't believe in teaching kids about Bitcoin, they will likely be too young to understand the technical aspects, but they can understand basic financial education at that age and slowly get to know more as they grow.

Social media is a great tool but do not rely on it to teach your kids cause one has to be good at filtering through to get t the good stuff.