I also believe the most important thing is not to start with large sums of money to invest, but to start and be consistent. Over time, if you see that you're making a profit and doing well year after year, you'll be able to increase your investment amounts. That's why I say it's crucial to just start and be consistent, rather than trying to invest large sums right away. Later, when you earn more, you'll be able to invest more. But by then, you'll have learned everything.
Starting small and remaining consistent is good but if you have the capital, why not start big
. If I know that 30% of my income can be invested into Bitcoin I find no reason to reduce it to like 5% when I know that is going to hinder me from meeting my accumulation target. If the cash is not at hand, then the investor can start very small and then build from there. This is where the DCA method of accumulation because ve 2ry powerful as it has a process of building wealth from minor efforts. The DCA method still remains the best method of accumulating Bitcoin and it is ideal for everyone to apply.
If someone really has extra discretionary income to invest, then he can decide for himself whether he will stick to 5 percent or invest 30 percent, based on his financial situation. But the problem is that "having money" and having discretionary income are two completely different things. Many times it happens that someone thinks that he has money in hand, so he starts buying in bulk. But later it turns out that some of that money was needed for monthly needs, emergency expenses, family, medical or some sudden problem. If it turns out that it is not at the market price but due to his own pressure, he is forced to sell.
So I think starting small is not a problem if it is consistent and within our own capabilities. If someone can really invest 30 percent after his necessary expenses, emergency fund and personal savings, then it may be right for him. But this same percentage can also be dangerous for someone else. So making rules for everyone with a specific percentage or number can be wrong most of the time.