A friend of mine just got into Bitcoin, lucky for him, his successful. Before he started Bitcoin, he was actually into a good business of selling artwork which wasn't so bad. So he got introduced to Bitcoin and had a quick success. It's actually a good and exciting thing to see someone progress fast like that, but he quit selling artworks and other little businesses that kept him going he stopped, he now depends fully on Bitcoin. Bitcoin is the king no doubt, but From my Point of view I think that depending fully on it might be risky to you financially. I don't recommend anyone to depend solely on Bitcoin or any single asset. Bitcoin can fluctuate rapidly and market volatility might impact your financial stability. It is actually very risky to invest in a single asset. The part that scares me the most is that my friend has put all his resources into this one asset. If am wrong please correct me. Thanks

It seems some persons don't see smoking as something good to the body system (which I agree) while some see it as something precious to the body because of the love they have for it and how it makes them feel which I don't think is even cool. If we some how feel the way we feel about smoking what about drinking? Like too much drinking, can it be seen as a better replacement for smoking?

100k,Sexylizzy2813,82,13490,2025-07-24

Not really a fan Apparently he was a Rat, but these things always come in three's so who's next ?

https://i.imgur.com/JQWrfPx.mp4

Only Two Wrestlers I liked from back then.







I like the Rock in Doom but he's from a different ime.

Even though Trezor says the minimum is 1 sat/vB, if you type a lower amount and wait a few seconds it will actually create a valid transaction. Here I created a transaction with 0.5 sat/vB fee. If you’re connected to their backend, they enforce a higher minimum relay fee so it would get rejected but you can broadcast the raw hex on mempool.space.

I have been learning about how central banks usually target 2% inflation for economic growth. Still, Bitcoin has a fixed supply and can even become deflationary over time if people lose access to their wallets.
So I'm interested to know about a few things;

 Can Bitcoin work well in a deflationary environment where the value keeps rising and people prefer to save rather than spend?

Would an economy based on Bitcoin slow down because people won’t want to spend their BTC?

 Or would it encourage smarter spending and long-term thinking instead of constant consumption?

I’m just trying to understand if Bitcoin can really replace fiat money while keeping an economy active, especially since deflation is usually seen as a risk in traditional systems.

Nothing fancy, just keeping count. Oh and I've started padel every Thursday now. Not ordinarily what I'd play but it's quite light exercise for shoulder mobility. 10% the strength of tennis and 10% the mobile stress of badminton I feel.

100k,buwaytress,3,30,2025-07-24


Take it easy. Remember to breathe deliberately!

I think bitcoin can never undergo a bubble pop because of bitcoin volatility and total decentralization. I think we need to understand what Bubble pop does before we correlate it with bitcoin, this is act is when a coin suddenly or rapidly pumps up due to hype and then dumps immediately. Bitcoin cannot have a bubble pop because bitcoin price pump isn’t base on hype but rather on real demand through utility and adoption.

Bitcoin volatility has continued to be more stable to such a place where it cannot dump to some certain price again. Most of this coins that experience bubble pops are those that usually are just centralized like the coin is been held more by few investors, this coins you will see one holder holding more than 5% of the coin and when they sell it affects the price or bubble pop happens when everyone sells after the hype dies down.

In all of this cases bitcoin doesn’t have any of these reason to have bubble pop, no single holder has more than 1% holding of the coin, investors can not sell at the same Time as most have even embark on holding for a very long time. In most bearish market bitcoin can realistically only fall like 65% down and this is if it is accompanied with bad fundamentals

So yes bitcoin cannot go through Bubble pop

Yes this is long term saving and it will help because bitcoin would have increased more in 5 to 10 years. But it would be good if the coins (I mean bitcoin) can be saved or hold throughout someone's entirely life and let his children still inherit it because bitcoin is an asset of value, its price will continue to increase undoubtedly.

Of course, each of us come to our own balances, and surely if you have been in bitcoin for 13-ish years, you have figured out your balances.. and on a personal level, I have frequently suggested that guys try to get to an overaccumulation status prior to selling any BTC.  Once they get to overaccumulation status then surely they have more options, yet it still might not involve selling BTC right away, and surely I have also considered price-based sustainable withdrawal to kick in before time-based sustainable withdrawal.. yet they each can have their place.

Surely, your case is somewhat different since you are earning BTC then you may well have to sell some of your BTC in your cashflow management, yet you still could have a system in which you consider whether you are in overall accumulation stage, maintenance stage or liquidation stage (sustainable withdrawal stage).  So then what stage you are in affects the extent to which you are overall accumulating bitcoin, trying to maintain a same balance or selling from your of BTC holdings.

Part of my difficulties in attempting to assess  any of your circumstances is that I ahve difficulties relating if you have never reached overaccumulation status.. ..but you are still buying and selling like a trader..   Of course, my own conception is that after reaching overaccumulation status, a guy is more free to sell BTC within the overaccumulation status yet hopefully not selling so much BTC as to knock himself out of overaccumulation status).

Surely, when you have a spouse, then there might be needs to balance preferences with the spouse, so that either you are in agreement regarding some of the joint financial matters or at least you know the boundaries of how much your spouse might have concerns in your finances or if you are involved in her finances to the extent that some of it might be allowed to be separate.

Personally, I have a hard time imagining that I would be accumulating more BTC this year, as you suggested accumulating an additional 0.4 BTC this year as if you are still in accumulation status.  So, my difficulties in considering that is because I have largely been in overaccumulation status since 2015 - even though my own personal definition of overaccumulation status had changed through the years, so in that sense measuring what we are even talking about can sometimes be confusing since it may well have to be applied to specific facts of an individual.

Did they ever add being able to withdraw bitcoin?

1958 is a whole lot of a long time to experience such discomfort I must say. Fogs from forest fires are not conducive and it seems it has gradually clogged up and now reacting. Still be positive and take your medications seriously while having a longer rest time. We hope to see you better soon.

There is some nuanced perspectives about ownership. The conclusion I've come to is that if you own it if you can keep it. This is possible for Bitcoin like nothing else.

See also the "If buying isn't owning, piracy isn't stealing" discussion.