Quote from: lousie9 on August 19, 2023, 08:49:58 PM

Quote from: PX-Z on August 18, 2023, 11:01:51 PM

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Elementary school is not a suitable place to teach financial literacy in my opinion. I don't know, but I think every country must have lessons about the economy, right? Doesn't that include the basis of financial literacy as well.
Knowledge of Bitcoin does not have to be included in an educational curriculum in a country because in my opinion it is not a matter of basic urgency that children or students must know and master.
In my opinion, if someone really has to apply or teach literacy, especially about Bitcoin it might be more suitable to be taught at universities because universities are more likely to aim for students to hone a more critical mindset, one of which is towards technological developments such as Bitcoin.
But this goes back to a country, whether there is education about Bitcoin or not it all depends on the rules and regulations of each country.

In elementary school, learning about money isn't just about how a market works or how Bitcoin works. It's about teaching young people how to understand, value, and take care of things. Every civilization has fallen because of bad resource management, and you want to put off that schooling until you go to college?

Bitcoin is not just another tech trend; it's a change. And uprisings don't wait for you to be ready or for your country to decide what to teach. Even if we don't talk about the details of blockchain, teaching young people about the idea of decentralisation and the value of digital assets can change their lives.

Universities? Really? By that time, most students have already made up their minds about how to handle money and other resources, and it's often too late to change those ideas. Your narrow view is exactly what is stopping schooling from getting better. The rules and laws of every country should look to the future and not desperately try to hold on to the past.