I didn't know what to do with my life, one day I woke up with few options (I just left home, I lived alone) I had 500 dollars. I decided to buy 250 via paxful and live my day to day with the rest. A couple of years ago, the experience was good

I wish I could remember exactly what my first Bitcoin experience was. I think I first bought these copper coins from the “Anonymous Mint” which had the bitcoin symbol stamped on one side. I liked the coins and bought a couple rolls. That’s when I believe I started to look in to bitcoin and find out what it was all about.

Not too long afterwards I ended up purchasing my first bitcoins. 2014ish range.

My first bitcoin experience ended before it even started. What a pity that then I didn't finish the job. Already in the distant past, I first learned about bitcoin, downloaded the electrum and wanted to buy btc, but having neither experience nor knowledge, I changed my mind halfway, deciding that BTC is complete trash. How wrong I was then.

The real first experience of interacting with bitcoin happened later, when I bought quite a bit of btc through the same exchanger aggregator that I now have in my signature. I remember that at that moment it was scary for the first time because of the fear of losing money during the conversion.

I think this thread is somehow similar to the many that is being posted here and on still since am privileged to have the opportunity to highlight my first experience, I think I will share mine well my first experience with bitcoin was one of my friend trying to convince about how lucrative it can be but me being blind folded had a  different thought to his teaching because of the then rapid Ponzi scheme that was everywhere around my locality so I classified it among one of the many

I was in the same shoe as you, A lot of us missed the very first opportunity or encounter with Bitcoin due to zero knowledge and no detailed information available then within my area such as the level that it is right now, so then I saw Bitcoin as something that would end soon because of my various experiences with Ponzi scheme trending as at the time when I first knew of Bitcoin in 2017, that made me had this mindset that Bitcoin was not going to last.

I can't recall all the exact details of my first experience with Bitcoin. It wasn't too far back, but I was trying a lot of new things, mainly online trading, back then. The only vivid memory is feeling super anxious while setting up my first electrum wallet and making my first transaction. I stared at the wallet in disbelief for a good chunk of time as I waited for the coins to reach their destination. Fast forward years later, I still cross-check every address when I make transactions, even though I'm doing them almost daily. I suppose it's a good habit, as it's helped me avoid accidentally sending coins to the wrong address.

My first experience in Bitcoin is when I joined bounty before and luckily the project is legit and I earn money from it which is what I use to buy Bitcoin and ethereum at that time. I also tried freebitco.in at that time but I didn't spend enough time to be able to reach required amount of Satoshi before I can withdraw the Bitcoin. I was a noob at that time when the price of Bitcoin at that time is around $3k which I the total of Satoshi I woukd have would be a decent amount.

I actually came across the term back few years but didn't pay attention to it but when I realized what I have missed it was little late for me to accumulate more at that time so would say experience was good but missed an opportunity in the other sense but still good with it.

Good ol'days. I started by reading a random article on the internet, then created my first wallet on Blockchain.com and started messing with faucets. Back then, there were so many faucets that your mind couldn't perceive them. I remember countless lists of some kind of provider, of which I can't remember their names, who were acting like middlemen. Multiple faucets paid directly to them, and after accumulating a decent amount, you could go ahead and withdraw it to your actual wallet. I'm pretty sure that in the hypothetical scenario of these middlemen still existing today, I'd have decent amounts of BTC abandoned in them. Then there was the Xapo wallet, which had its own list of faucets that paid directly to their wallet.

Oh man, I wish I could go back in time, not just for the BTC but to relive being young and carefree.