If there's one thing I learnt about this topic that I'm not gonna forget for rest of my life and that'll also serve as a guide to what I should engage my mental strength to learn going forward, it's definitely the "learn to earn" teaching. Learning to earn should be a major drive for Bitcoiners to seek proper knowledge of the mother coin so we can earn handsomely from it in the nearest future. Thank you Op for this teaching.

Every good thing starts from a learning process and like you said, when you remove the L from learning you'd start to get the reward by earning. You have graduated from gaining knowledge about Bitcoin to actually investing in it, the next step for you is to secure your private keys. If you're holding your Bitcoin in a none custodial wallet, it means that you're the sole custodian of your coins, if you misplace your seed phrase or it is stolen it means that you your BTC can be in jeopardy. Congratulations on your DCA method, it is the best strategy for average and low income earners to accumulate enough Bitcoin for the long term.

As a new bitcoin investor, having prior knowledge can reduce your risk to its bearest minimum and at some point, you can even be able to sustain some level of profits from the insent of your DCA journey, it all depends on the approach you adopt in your investment.


Quite right to prepare for both losses and profits, since bitcoin by its nature is volatile and the price could go in whatever directions which make it hard to predict bitcoin's next price direction.

There is a thread written by JayJuanGee which discussions about examining oneself using the 9 individual factors, I found that thread very appealing and I recommend it for everyone including op to read before or after making their first little investments in bitcoin because it will help you to calculate and classify your incomes very well having you to only invest with your discretionary income.

Here is a link to the thread: 9 principle individual factors @Op might want to read it as it's very important for bitcoin investment and I also appreciate the op of that thread JayJuanGee for always coming up with helping ideas in bitcoin investment.

This would be a pretty good move and investing bitcoin for the long term can provide quite maximum profits.
Not everyone succeeds with the investments they make at the beginning because sometimes there are problems faced that stop the investments they make.
From the way you explain the investment pattern, maybe you are also one of those who understand investment well so it will be easier for you to grow.

If you are consistent, the numbers or amounts will continue to grow as long as you consistently buy using the DCA pattern.
If you have spare capital, it will be much better because when the price of bitcoin experiences a correction, you can buy in larger quantities.

Or you just have a side job to fuel your investment.
Surely, knowledge is needed first and foremost, but the capital is the second thing on the way up there.

OP made bad images that are too big and other posters like you, made bad posts by quoting images without doing anything to reduce width or height. If they quote those big images, reduce its width or height or both. Better they don't need to quote those images at all.

Learning, preparing, investing, assessing investment result, adjusting your investment strategy or capital management, and having better investment strategy as well as stronger belief in Bitcoin.

If you lack any of those steps, you will need to be very lucky to be taught about a good investment strategy that works for nearly everyone including you, and applied it well for yourself.

One of good investment strategies is DCA and there are Websites for Dollar Cost Averaging DCA

Interesting wordplay with learn and earn, but I think that we have to continue lifelong learning, whereas earning is not something that always happens. DCA is a good Bitcoin investment strategy, but let's not forget that Bitcoin can easily enter into a bear market, and one's investment can be, say, 50% down for a couple of years. Also, it is not guaranteed that Bitcoin will continue growing, it is something that we can only hope for and expect based on the growth of BTC in the past.

I agree with you on the fact that ab investor's ability to buy bitcoins depends on his or her cash flow, that have multiple sources of income and can easily put away some amount of money into bitcoin for a long period.


Investors who may not have the same kind of cash flow may find it hard to invest in Bitcoin on a steady basis that is why we advocate for strict compliance with the DCA formula in such situations.

I also want to join you, likewise others in congratulating the newbie for the bold step in the right direction. This is a stone bridge that took most of us ages to build despite our familiarity with the cryptocurrency space. It is one thing to learn, it is another thing entirely, to earn. To earn, you definitely need to learn the processes of removing the L which will take time and consistency. I think OP is already on his path to earn and needs all the encouragement and advices to keep up with the good work.


I absolutely love his boldness. It is something that is rare among newbies. Investing your hard earned money into a process you're kinda newly introduced to is a whole bold step and requires a lot of confidence as well. I would have said, you need to be consistent, but it's obvious OP is already determined, disciplined and consistent to have built to this extent. These are the key characteristics of every successful bitcoiner today.

Secondly, I will advise he takes things slowly and in phases. What I mean is that, since he's already building a good portfolio using the DCA investment approach, let him continue to do that on a centralized exchange for now to remain at the safer side instead of just quickly jumping into decentralized non-custodial wallets. Let him take it step by step, until he gets to the level of switching to a non-custodial wallet like Bisq, then securing a seed phrase as well as storing the seed phrase sufficiently.