Quote from: Slimzeee on June 17, 2025, 10:26:16 AM

From what I’ve observed, when new products (like a juice brand or tech gadget) hit the market, companies typically invest in foot soldiers, influencers, and even choreographers to create buzz and spread awareness far and wide. That kind of coordinated marketing effort is something I haven't really seen with Bitcoin.

I understand that Bitcoin isn’t exactly a "new product," but I still believe it requires more sensitization. Most of the awareness I come across tends to come from fintech platforms promoting messages like “trade your Bitcoin with us,” which feels more like a sales pitch than an education campaign. The deeper message of what Bitcoin represents, its goals, principles, and potential is rarely emphasized. The remaining awareness efforts seem to come from individuals who’ve taken the time to understand it, often sharing through YouTube channels or personal experiences.

In a world where people are cautious about what they recommend to others often to avoid blame or backlash, it raises a question: For broader understanding and acceptance and adoption, should there be a more intentional public awareness campaign?

Totally agree. Bitcoin doesn’t have a marketing team, so most people only hear about it through hype or trading apps. What’s missing is real education about what it actually stands for. A more intentional push to spread that message would go a long way.