Also, everyone can't be on the same level financially, that's what some people don't understand, cause someone started with a $100 doesn't mean you must start with same amount whereas your discretionary doesn't permit you to, I guess that's another reason why some people keep waiting, Bitcoin investment is done according to one's discretionary and if yours can't allow you invest $100 weekly then starting with $20 or a little more is not a bad idea, it's better than waiting to get $100 before starting.
absolutely true. it is just like you are about getting started in your investment and you are comparing yourself to people that have far more resource than you and can afford to invest like $500 per week and still do that consistently for years. trying to wait till you have reached that point before investing will lead to another way of wasting time because it might take too long a time and waisted effort before you get to that point......
Not everyone has the same ability. Not everyone can invest the same amount of money, so the focus cannot be on how many dollars others are investing. It is wise to always focus on your abilities. Yes, some people can invest $500 a week, while some people have a monthly income of $500. So if your income is $500 per month then it will not be possible for you to invest $500 per week. So everyone should try their best. If you use more money than you can afford, you won't be able to hold on long term. So we have to consider all aspects and take decisions. We have to try to invest as much as possible and the plan has to be long term.
They have always been different classes of people investing in bitcoin, and the amount of money they invest depends on what they have, their discretionary income, the discretionary income of someone can be the entire monthly income of another and this means that not everyone can invest with the same amount of money, so while the amount of money is important, what's more important is how consistent an investor can be, you can invest $100 every week for months, let's say 8 months and still be a better investor than someone who invested $500 every week for 1 month and then stopped because they could not be consistent in their investment.
Instead of bothering with how small our weekly investments are, we should be bothered with making sure we don't fall out of our investment plan, if you can raise your discretionary funds then you can raise your investment along with it, if your discretionary funds can't be raised but remains constant then so too should our investment, stopping to invest when you still have discretionary funds at hand will keep away from building an investment habit.