I don't know why some guys continue to make the point that source income might not be enough.
Generally speaking, we should be able to assume that it is better to have both a source income and a steady income.
Part of the point is that you don't need a source income or steady income to buy bitcoin, even though it tends to be better to have a source income and a steady income.. but it is not a requirement.
Having discretionary funds, even if it is merely ONLY $10 and one time (like the cigarette example that I keep stating) is enough to get started buying bitcoin.
Each time a person assesses whether or not he can buy bitcoin, he should be able to assess that he is investing from discretionary funds and that his investment plan for each time he buys bitcoin is 4-10 years or longer.
Sure, if something goes wrong.. then a guy mibht have to cash out of his bitcoin in less than 4 years, yet the plan should be to invest for 4-10 years or longer, each time any bitcoin is bought, whether it is $10 or $100 or whether it is weekly amounts of $10 or weekly amounts of $100 or other frequencies and/or amounts, even if the frequency of buying and the amount of bitcoin bought (dollars spent) might not be consistently the same.
Longer plans and more solid investments in bitcoin will likely come from abilities to have steady income and/or even a lot of income.. but it is not necessariy to have those higher levels of income in order to start investing in bitcoin. Starting investing in bitcoin and continuing investing in bitcoin are differing things, even though they ar related. Cashflow management is also different from investing into bitcoin, even though it is not necessary to have cashflow management in order or to be strong when starting investing in bitcoin, even though hopefully guys figure out some balance and better to figure out how they can likely employ more aggressive investment strategies when they have better cashflow management and better income flows.
One thing is getting started investing in bitcoin whihc is quite improtant. Another thing is figuring out various ways to continue investing in bitcoin and not making yourself vulnerable in regards to either having to sell bitcoin at a time that is not of your own choosing or otherwise putting yourself into precarious positions based on overly aggressively investing into bitcoin, and guys are respnosive for their own ways of figuring out how aggressive they are able to be without over doing it, and if guys screw up and become too aggressive or too whimpy in terms of their bitcoin investing and their cashflow management and their shoring up of their discretionary income, then they are going to be the ones to pay for their mistakes.
It is quite likely that a lot of guys will make various mistakes along the way in their bitcoin investment journey, yet if they are able to minimize their mistakes or at least have some balance to contaiin their mistakes so that their mistakes are not overly large and/or don't take themselves out of the game, then surely that will likely be good for them down the road, whether it takes them 1, 2 or more cycles down the road where they might progress from accumulation status to maintenance status and perhaps even making it to something like sustainable withdrawal status, which couod take quite a bit of time to get to points of making such progress and being able to measure payoffs from their bitcoin investing.. even though it is not even guaranteed that the bitcoin investment will be successful, even if a guy does everything as best as he can. There are things that can go wrong regarding the execution of the investment into bitcoin and/or aspects of the bitcoin investment itself.
It is very important to have a stable income and it is also enough having a stable source of income.
No it is not. All you need is discretionary money to get started. There is no need to increase requirements for getting started investing into bitcoin.
This is true and it’s very important that everyone understands this logic as far as bitcoin investment is concerned so as to really put it right in the debate about having a stable source of income before investing or even continuing with bitcoin investment. I like how jay JuanGee took out time to really explain this, noting that you must not have a stable source of income before starting bitcoin investment and you must not also have such stable source of income to even continue your bitcoin investment. The idea here is to invest within your means, I.e with your discretionary income. And secondly the idea also is that as far as you’ve already started and also holding for the long term without selling off. It’s not mandatory that you must be accumulating your bitcoin on a daily basis or even weekly , but if you still have the opportunity to do so based on your income flow, better!!!, but if not, you should be able to hold on to the one you’ve accumulated without getting to sell, and probably as your income flows you also should be able to sort out your discretionary income from there and continue accumulating bitcoin and hold also for the long term without panicking to sell simply because your income is not coming steady. Having a steady source of income will only increase your level of accumulation either doing it daily or weekly as the case may be, but it’s not a criteria to measure if you’re to start bitcoin investment or not. You can be able to start bitcoin investments even with the little change that comes your way no matter how seldom it comes, as far as you’ve sorted out your other financial obligations and then using the remaining cash (discretionary income) to accumulate bitcoin and hold for the long term without selling, and also wait until you are able to get another cash no matter how little it is or how seldom it comes, you also buy with that and hold. Gradually by so doing, you’re able to build up your portfolio with time.