Not my personal problem per se, but if I were to guess, Lightning-related guides that non-technical people can easily understand and follow.

In terms of crypto in general, probably security-related guides that aren't boring to read.

If you're planning to write guide on Bitcoin then do write one about Lightning network and wallets that support it. Please do ensure that if you are planning to post such guides in the forum then do keep updating it. I have seen a number of guides that have been left by the owners. They haven't even tried to update the images they have posted in such guides. It becomes difficult for newbies to then find an alternative option to the query as the guide he is looking in the forum is not an updated one.

For me, I think it related to Crypto trading strategies because most of the guides out there are not free if you can provide detailed trading guides and new strategies for free many of us will be happy.

I agree with others too that wallet-related guides and how they can secure their wallet will help many people if you can provide a detailed guide about wallets and security. Also, take note of Web3 because this is the most keyword used on Google searches these days.

I say write how beginners should start, like something friendly. Most people are often overwhelmed with the details or are scared of the fake news. Introduce the concept of Bitcoin in simple terms and explain how to acquire a small amount of Bitcoin for hands-on experience.

Since bitcoin or crypto in general is a commonly traded asset, I think content about trading and investment management will always be important. Additionally, there is the issue of security, about how to keep our wallets safe. Since Bitcoin transaction fees have been high recently, Lightning might also be interesting to review in more depth

The best wallet recommendations are also worth writing about, the best hardware wallets, the best computer device wallets and the best mobile device wallets.

For someone who wants to use BTC as a payment method and not a speculative investment, how to handle the taxes?

For instance,

• Situation A -- I put $5,000 USD worth of BTC into an account on a set date, then using BTC to pay for all transactions that accept BTC, until the balance goes under $1,000 USD-worth, replenish back to $5,000, and repeat.  Let's say the replenishment works out to be maybe every 15-18 months and something like 5-10 transactions per month at $10-500 USD per transaction.  
  
• Situation B -- I dollar-cost average $200 USD worth of BTC into a wallet every month and spend BTC for all transactions that accept BTC.  Let's say something like 5-10 transactions per month at $10-500 USD per transaction.
  

It would be nice if you were to simulate actual transaction dates/amounts for a more specific example.

For both situations, step me through the math of what is the tax liability, if there exists a streamlined (tech) way to figure it out (it's all public record, are there tools?) and the US Fed Tax forms that would need to be filled out and the transference from the tool to the tax form.

As far as bitcoin is concerned, there are lots of things that are bothering around it that need to be properly taken note of for good stability and engagements. Yes, there are lots of people out there who have been in the industry and are still yet to get some more information because they lack ideas on how to go about it, but this move by you could help them solve some percentage of their problem, at least if not all.

I have read through many replies here, and most of them are still pointing to the same thing, but I am coming from a different angle, which no one could think of when it comes to bitcoin-related issues, and that has to do with guidelines for noting bitcoin scams and phishing links. Yes, even wallets suffer from this phishing through malware sent through installed apps or messages one receives and unknowingly clicks on them. This has cost many of their bitcoin assets, and some costly mistakes were made by them without knowing that what was sent to them were scam sites and links.

So it would be nice if you could really look into this aspect of activity and work on possible guidelines for both newbies and old members on how to note bitcoin scams and phishing links, as they are basic to being safe with your funds and assets in this space.

Your work is important. Most obvious obstacle? Know Bitcoin's technicalities. We need guides that explain its technology, especially for non-techies. Consider "Bitcoin Blockchain for Dummies" to simplify the terminology. While helpful, this is important for wider acceptance.

Second, crypto-related personal money management is new to many. How does one balance Bitcoin with traditional investments? The ideal portfolio mix? A handbook, like "Balancing Bitcoins in Your Portfolio," might bring clarity to a confusing financial situation.

We must conclude with the future economy. Blockchain is integrating into more industries. Insightful guides like "Bitcoin's Role in the Future Economy," could change readers' investing and innovation views.

Well, if you want to know or learn about Bitcoin in this field of industry, first of all, you should always start with the basics, because all the experts also just started with the basics. So in this matter, you want to know all the basic knowledge about Bitcoin. Basic idea about crypto trading and the basic features of Bitcoin as well.

These things I mentioned, when you know the basics, I am pretty sure that in the end you will be thankful that you know the basics about Bitcoin.
The more you learn in basic is the more you get deeper in it.