In my opinion, the sooner you adapt to Bitcoin, the more successful you'll be. Even Bitcoin's launch contains a message against banks:

"sknab rof tuoliab dnoces fo knirb no rollecnahC 9002/naJ/30 semiT ehT." Just look at the Genesis Block for this.

Unlike banks' favoritism and marginalization, Bitcoin is a completely decentralized and libertarian financial product. Inflation is inherent in the banking system. Even if you have the strongest currency in the world, you'll experience inflation, and there will be an ever-increasing amount of money in circulation. This directly reduces the value of your currency. However, Bitcoin, with its anti-inflationary nature and the knowledge of the maximum total supply that can be produced (21 million), as well as the clarity of how much will be produced and when (a halving of the block reward every ~210,000 blocks), offers a completely reliable structure.

Bitcoin is now available, and the sooner we adapt to this system, the better. The world is moving towards digital currency. Even if the banking system doesn't embrace it, I believe it will eventually become a viable reserve asset. I believe countries should add it to their reserves as soon as possible. Inflation, the greatest enemy of currencies, works the opposite way with Bitcoin. If the world's largest countries support it, Bitcoin can easily become a shared value and solve many problems. Considering that blockchain, in particular, offers solutions to many problems, the era has shifted from avoiding or banning Bitcoin to engaging with and benefiting from it.