We also don't know about the ability to increase our $2,500 per month investment amount. If we are starting out with that amount and anticipating to be able to continue at that amount, then that is fine, but it might not account for everything... We also might start at $2k per month and we anticipate over the next 5 years we will be able to increase our amount to $3k per month, so we just project forward with our idea of an average of $2,500, so our actual goal might be more about maintaining an investment amount yet not exactly knowing how many BTC that will attain, even though we would like to get to 1 whole BTC in around the time frame of 5 years, so then the amount of BTC accumulated still could be a kind of tentative goal that we believe to be in the ballpark of realistic, and maybe we even consider that we might be able to accumulate anywhere between 0.65 BTC and 1.2 BTC in that timeline, and we hope to hit somewhere around 1 BTC, even though we consider it as potentially a difficult amount to achieve based on our current budget constraints and our knowledge about our future budget constraints..
I would call it as still a success when we do what we are supposed to because the price factor is not in our hands and we can only increase the potential savings that go for our DCA funds to a certain level. Because DCA is mainly used by retail investors who might have fixed income that is why we also try to upskill and increase the revenue stream from others ways it's not just for the bitcoin but to have the financial freedom that we all are talking about. Eventually, bitcoin is also one way to reach there but it's getting out of reach year after year.
About achieving the goal, DCA isn't not just a strategy but the blend of consisteny with the discipline that we are commited to achieving so be it 0.6, 0.8 or 1.2 one must keep continue to what they wanted to achieve and if that happens as we intend then it good and even if it take more time we are still progressing.