Having a proper plan for how you can accumulate should be our concern because the future is going to be about making money, so that is the kind of preparation that is supposed to be made instead of worrying about what will happen, the most important thing is to buy.
Yes, for now we must focus on that, on accumulating. Those who can buy a whole BTC or several, well, blessed are they because they are securing a great future for themselves and their families. But for those of us who don't have enough money to buy a whole BTC, the DCA method, the strategy of buying on dips gradually and with a lot of discipline, is what is recommended. But in part it's not just because it sounds cliché, per se; I know that BTC in the future will be the most used currency, it's that it's already noticeable. I understand the rise of stablecoins, but the one that rules is BTC.
One of the largest lessons Bitcoin may have passed down is a newfound perspective on trust. Prior to Bitcoin, the majority of electronic currency required a bank or various other business to record and execute the deals properly. Bitcoin demonstrated it's possible to have a monetary network, the place the regulations may be checked by everyone and never simply trusted by a central authority. If, in the future, Bitcoin's price becomes less significant, this concept may still be beneficial. People might still wonder if they really need to have it managed by an institution or if they can trust and manage the institution. It'll be one of the biggest long-term impacts that Bitcoin has on people.
If you think about it, Bitcoin doesn't seem to have been created by humans, because its technology seems perfect to me, flawless, so much so that not even the elite are capable of controlling it. No one is able to centralize Bitcoin or acquire it for themselves. That's an extreme advantage. There's no corruption. For me, it's the most perfect technology ever created, and it's effective because it's economic, something that elites will always want to control.
