I did that in the past but they didn’t want to know about its tech. They only wanted to get rich quick. They weren’t interested in anything else. One of them bought lots of coins with the money he was going to buy a house originally. Then bitcoin tanked and he panic sold his stash because he freaked out when he saw his money got halved… I don’t know the exact story of the other ones but I know none of them became rich because they probably followed a similar path with their trades as my other friend.

Then I stopped caring about it. At this point everyone heard of btc anyway. There is no point in explaining anything to anyone.

The situation is a bit different in my country. Bitcoin is banned there, and sharing or discussing it publicly is unsafe. We have dozens of friends in a friend circle and we cannot trust everyone in the same way. I have dozens of friends but I only shared it with two or three of my friends. I believe they won't tell anyone about it.

One of my friends bought 70 worth of Bitcoin years ago and it's now over 280 USD and he thanks me for that. I did not ask him to invest, but he did it himself. He had his Bitcoin in his coinbase account which I moved to an Electrum wallet for him. I even know his seed phrases and he trusts me. But I suggested he create a new one and move his funds but he is unable to do it.

Though my current knowledge about Bitcoin isn't as vast as that of experts, I'm already aware of the basic importance of the mother to coin to the current global economy as well as it's future purpose and that's why I've taken it upon myself to introduce as many close folks as possible to Bitcoin. It's my own little way of sharing my knowledge of what I term as "one of the best technological innovations in modern day global economy". I do that with all sense of responsibility that is to say, I personally feel that I owe it to anyone around me who's ignorant of what Bitcoin stands, the need to introduce and explain Bitcoin to them to the best of my knowledge.
Bitcoin solved the issue of decentralization in currency distribution and the fact that it's a digital currency that doesn't need be be physically moved around before it can be used makes it more security friendly and easy-to-use for users of the coin. Of all the people I've introduced Bitcoin to, none have kicked against the idea of using it and that I think goes a long way to tell how Satoshi Nakamoto was able to solve one of the major problems of humanity by creating and launching Bitcoin.

Yes I introduce it to them but I didn't bother to explain Bitcoin to them so well since don't want to do any hard selling just to make them believe that Bitcoin is good. Its up to them if they do further research since if they show interest and want to learn more provably this could change their life especially if they are starting to earn on Bitcoin and other altcoins out there.

Really good to spread word about Bitcoin but I choose people I'm discussing it, because its not good to introduce it to close minded people since they might think about you are scamming them. That's why I just point out those basic information they need to learn and its their job to study about it. But for sure there would be a time that people would just learn about it since Bitcoin now is getting lots of attention in mainstream.

With Internet nowadays, it's easy to search about Bitcoin and with rapid growth of AI, ChatGPT for example, people can ask these AI bots for any question they have and they can receive acceptable good answers as their start of exploration on Bitcoin.

Introduce Bitcoin to them is enough, if if they are fearful enough or lazy enough or both, to don't do their own research and practice buying and selling by themselves with small money first, they can ask you to purchase bitcoin for them on behalf of them. It's risky unwanted task and I don't recommend you or any people doing this. People if are interested in Bitcoin, want to get profit from Bitcoin investment, need to do it by themselves. By this practice, they will understand more about Bitcoin, including risk and it's better for them.

If you purchase Bitcoin on behalf of them, store bitcoin for them, if by any reason that wallet was hacked, you will be responsible for it, and they don't mind to listen to your explanation about that accident.

I think you need to learn more about Bitcoin before introducing to others because I see you need more learning. Although teaching people Bitcoin is good but if you are well knowledgeable to teach them you are good to go. But then you should try to understand wether such person is really interested in Bitcoin or not. Because most people we claim wanting to learn but are not serious. After teaching they might not be serious anymore.

I do wonder how can you know who would be the right person to tell bitcoin to? I mean I do not report all my assets and how much money I have to my friends so they have no idea how much I have and whether I am capable of investing in bitcoin. So, I could only assume that other people are doing this as well. We do not know what people are completely capable of.
That is good of you since you do not just leave them alone after you have told them only a few details about bitcoin. Leaving them alone to fend off for themselves could end up really bad and in the end you may get blamed.

These days it's hard to find anyone who haven't heard about Bitcoin. People are aware that its prise is growing up, however, there is a thing that keeps most of them away from becoming a Bitcoin owner. It is its price. 

Some may show interest and eagerness to learn, while others do not care at all, as they still think that bitcoin is nothing but a Ponzi scheme. This is the reason why I only chose the people I will share bitcoin information with, only my family and my closest circle of friends. However, if some people will approach me on giving details about bitcoin, I always make a point to discuss to them clearly but I also encourage them to never rely on me but do their own research and studies as well.

Yes, I did. I told a few people but only 1 of them really invested. I never tried to be persuasive, just told them the truth, that it's an opportunity they wouldn't want to miss.

Most of them ignored it because they were doing good financially and felt like it was unnecessary risk. One guy was very poor, doing the worst of all my friends, and he ended up getting some bitcoin in the early days, before it went to $20k for the first time. Now he's doing good, at least as good as the rest of them if not better.

I can understand why some of them chose not to buy bitcoin. We can compare it to a race where you're on the second or third place and could take a shortcut, but it could cost you the whole race if you get caught. They chose the safe option and kept running to get that 3rd place. The guy running last had nothing to lose, so he took the shortcut.