OP: It is in a certain way positive, ofc, but let's say that the news is that an ordinary person does it, I think that the news of a CEO taking his income or salary in bitcoin, is burned news,so, the focus today is on ordinary people, imo, and that is happening, still at a very slow pace, but that is the real debate today, or better to say, the "new" news.
As CEOs, they are rich people and have better finance than their workers and employees so they have no or little issues of receiving salary in bitcoin. They mostly can treat it as their long term investment and are almost not affected by short term high volatility of Bitcoin price.
Workers and employees are different and they need to use all or most of their wages for necessary spending. This means they will need to use their bitcoin in wage more regularly or even suddenly. They have less ability to deal with market volatility and very likely unable to hold bitcoin from wage for a long time. Most of them can see it is not good by receiving salary in bitcoin or they can be excited about it at beginning but through practice, they will realize negative effects from this salary payment method and dislike it.
A paradigm; that's exactly you mention, or burned into the discourse about why ordinary people don't adopt Bitcoin. Saving money is cultural, so, it's done somehow, no matter how poor you are. Now, that is true there are times in some people's lives when they can't save anything, but within the poverty line, that number of people is still a percentage.
Then, it's cultural. People somehow manage to save, and in any type of asset. And it's not just about Fiat. The way they do it is irrelevant, but it happens. It's in fact something inertial, so that story about people having nothing left, etc., is true, but it's not absolute; it's relative.
The paradigm not is money isn't enough, that is simple, it's trust, a dilemma, that those of us who are here understand, and that is justified in the moment we are currently living, a new ATH.
