No one has any excuse not to buy Bitcoin because of its price.
If you don't have the money to buy a full Bitcoin at once, then use DCA and you'll achieve it after a while of consistency. We are encouraged to use any accumulation strategy that sure suits our ability and the quantity of discretionary income available to us. Hopefully, you can follow up your DCA and save for the dip alongside it and possibly during dips you can buy a full Bitcoin or a good quantity at a much reduced price while you continue accumulating periodically to reach your accumulation target within your holding period.
Giving yourself excuses instead of buying may see you not accumulating Bitcoin at all and possibly regretting your over skepticism on the long-run and wishing you were more practical with your Bitcoin involvement.
If you don't have the money to buy a full Bitcoin at once, then use DCA and you'll achieve it after a while of consistency. We are encouraged to use any accumulation strategy that sure suits our ability and the quantity of discretionary income available to us. Hopefully, you can follow up your DCA and save for the dip alongside it and possibly during dips you can buy a full Bitcoin or a good quantity at a much reduced price while you continue accumulating periodically to reach your accumulation target within your holding period.
Giving yourself excuses instead of buying may see you not accumulating Bitcoin at all and possibly regretting your over skepticism on the long-run and wishing you were more practical with your Bitcoin involvement.
Thank you for sharing your perspective on Bitcoin accumulation and the importance of starting small through strategies like DCA (Dollar Cost Averaging). I completely agree that taking the first step, no matter how small, is key to building a position over time. Not everyone has the means to buy a whole Bitcoin in one go, and a disciplined approach like DCA allows people to accumulate steadily, without trying to time the market perfectly.
However, I think it's also important to acknowledge that personal financial circumstances vary greatly. While Bitcoin has proven to be a strong long-term store of value for many, some individuals may have more pressing financial priorities—emergencies, debt repayment, or day-to-day expenses—which might make it harder to justify even small investments in Bitcoin. I think the emphasis should be on finding a balance that works for someone's unique financial goals and resources rather than feeling pressured to 'act now or regret later.'
That said, I do see your point about avoiding excuses rooted in fear or skepticism, as they can prevent people from making meaningful progress. Instead of overthinking, starting with amounts that are both affordable and comfortable—while continuing to educate oneself on Bitcoin—can be a practical and empowering way to get involved.
In the end, consistent effort, no matter how small, truly adds up over time, making Bitcoin accumulation a feasible and worthwhile goal for those who believe in its long-term potential.
