You seem to have a misunderstanding of the DCA strategy in total.
The DCA strategy is not for poor people or for those with little income, it has nothing to do with how much you are earning the DCA strategy is simply dividing your capital into parts and investing or buying at intervals and this is done for some reason which is to.reduce the impact of volatility on yoir portfolio, you know that bitcoin is still a very volatile asset and to avoid situations where by you buy at a price and then the price dips and you portfolio would be at lose, but with the DCA method you get to buy at every intervals and price points so those fluctuations in price would not affect you, and why it is recommended here is beach it sis more beginners friendly and you don't need much knowledge other than to know how to buy and hold to get started with the DCA unlike the buying the dip strategy that involves some level of timing the market and more knowledge to be very successful at it. So yeah there is no barrier in using the DCA strategy.
I see that DCA is for anybody that has a steady source of income that can be able to accumulate as little as $5 to $10 per week because if you want to be rich I don think you would be able to accumulate. When you are talking about little income, you should be able to clarify the type of income. Each an everyone has its own source of income generation and the capacity it can carry . Provided that the amount he receives can be able to help him accumulate btc and emergency fund just like everyone has been saying in this thread, I believe he has to go. Everyone has the amount dey revieve it ranges from $50 $100 $200 $250 $300 and so on. In a situation where you receive any of this amount, you can schedule or program your self on how to arrange the DCA, emergency and reserved fund . So if you think you need to be rich before you invest in bitcoin then am afraid you are delaying your HODLing journey.
It doesn't necessarily need to be a steady income, I could be a money that comes once in 3 months, 6 months or such intervals and you decide to divide that amount into parts and invest them on intervals instead of buying with all the amount at once, so yeah the idea of having a steady income leads to the fact that for DCA and accumulating bitcoin to give you the best results you have to be kind of steady and consistent in doing so, so some folks that haven't got a steady income can at times pause or stop due to their money getting exhausted and at times even us up their reserves if they have quite the appetite for buying bitcoin, and your emergency funds also has nothing in to do with steady income, its just like that savings we never touch and we build just to insure that we never sell our holdings based on misfortunes or emergencies and this should be up to 3 months of your expenses to be potent enough.
Your right, DCA must not be for those with steady income, although it would have been netter if you used some illustration like Jay does, let me try if I cam get this right.
Let's assume a guy might have received a government fund that comes 4 times a year on equal or irregular intervals and this amount is 3k, so he decides to invest 1k into bitcoin and yeah he should just go and buy Bitcoin right away with all the funds but instead of that he decides to divide that money into 12 parts which should be 83$ each approximately so that it would meet up till the next time that money comes, and one good advantage of this, is it that you don't have to worry about volatility or price changes, so for many reasons we mostly recommend it for beginners and I guess you should try it too. Hope your right now@ berry2d