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This has really opened my eyes, to be honest. I have always been hearing people say, save for emergency, but I never knew there were levels to it like emergency funds, reserve funds, and float..... As someone just starting out, because I used to think that saving a whole years worth was the only way to be safe, but now I see that it is more about balance and knowing your own situation.
My income is not that really stable yet, so what you said about not creating your own emergencies by not planning ahead really makes sense..... I still have alot things to figure out, but I am glad I came across your explanations. It really helped clear things up for me.
There are several guys here, including myself, who frequently emphasize learning through experience, which is also one of the reason why so many of us suggest to get started with your bitcoin investment as soon as possible, even if you are only able to start with $10... Once you have some bitcoin, then you will likely be more inspired to keep track of it and also to potentially clear up your cashflow so that you can figure out if you have more money that you can put into bitcoin from time to time, and if you get to a point that you are buying bitcoin every week for months and months or even into several years, you will start to see that the amount of bitcoin that you hold is adding up to a lot of money, and hopefully you are also able to figure out ways to increase your discretionary income by increasing your income and/or cutting your expenses.. which yeah, none of it makes a lot of sense in theory, and it tends to make way more sense when ongoingly practiced and reviewed and figuring out various ways to tweak, whether your investment into bitcoin is every single week or maybe it might end up having to be less frequent based on your own financial circumstances.