3. Read books on financial market and its products
This may seem like good advice at first glance, but in fact I find it useless. The fact is that now the information is updated very quickly, new concepts in cryptocurrencies are added every month, and some abbreviations are replaced by others. And only the one who is fulltime looking for information in the world of cryptocurrencies is in the course of all changes. And books are static and the information in them quickly gets stuck. It is better to read the Internet.
Reading books remains an important thing with the aim of increasing our understanding and thinking. and this is a very useful thing. However, it is not enough for us just to read books, but we also implement what we have read and about what we learn after reading as a form of actualization and as a form of knowing that we understand what we read.
And it's true what you say. However, that does not mean that reading books is useless and does not have any effect on us. And all the good things we do will definitely benefit ourselves.
It's just that currently, with the development and progress of the current era, it is not enough for us to just read books, but we also have to be able to absorb existing information and this can be done via the internet, so that we are able to answer existing problems.
Okay, reading is not useful, of course. But it is not as productive as it is commonly believed today. I have read books by Kiyosaki, Kornegi and similar authors, but I can say that the information there is too stretched for nothing, and the main idea is always the same:
"Money can bring money. You need to buy assets."That's all. Let it be a very key thought that has changed my life and my whole way of thinking, but it is enough. And if someone has very little time, then it is enough for him to read the thought above, and not waste his time to read hundreds of pages where this thought will be given in examples. With good thinking, the reader will understand everything for himself.
So, you believe reading is a waste of time because the core principle is just 'money can bring money?' I'm afraid that's a fatally oversimplified view. Have you ever thought about the nuanced applications of quantitative easing, monetary policies, or tokenomics, especially in decentralized finance?
Take Bitcoin, for example. It's not just another asset; it challenges the hegemony of central banks and disrupts the monopoly on money supply! Your summarized thought would hardly provide any insights into things like smart contracts, yield farming, or liquidity pools. See, there's a whole universe of financial sophistication that can't be captured in your little quote
These aren't books; these are blueprints for financial autonomy. And pardon me for making your reading experience strenuous. I read everything, and you should too, for your own edification