Therefore I don't really target the old age range, I target young people, adults and at least those generations where the Internet existed when it was born.
No doubt, Bitcoin resonate more with younger people... this is expected anyways. The Internet generation will always love anything Internet related so it will be easier communicating with them in this regard. Nevertheless, I know a handful of elderly that have interest in Bitcoin... but it is not worth wasting time teacher the older generation about Bitcoin unless perhaps the aim is to suggest to them to buy Bitcoin for their heirs which is a wise counsel.
I disagree with this, bitcoin is for everyone, and we need to teach bitcoin to anyone who is interested in bitcoin. It's not fair and disrespectful when you ignore the elders and focus only on the younger ones.
I do not deny that young people will be the future of the country and they are more open to new things. But there are also many elderly people who are always eager to learn new things, and we should not ignore them, should not underestimate the elderly. The future of bitcoin, of the world belongs to the young but don't forget the elders who built this world, and maybe Satoshi is also one of the old generations that created bitcoin for our young generation.
If I remember correctly, on our forum there was also a bitcoiner named Jet Cash and he was over 80 years old. I guess he is the oldest investor we have, but his enthusiasm and faith in bitcoin is many times greater than the younger investors we have. Bitcoin is for everyone, we should not discriminate and ignore anyone especially older people and poorer people, they have the right to know bitcoin.
I agree with everything that you said Tony116 - yet surely, I think that it remains important to point out that there can be some difficulties in terms of some older people to actually begin to invest into BTC if they cannot have any kind of high confidence of an investment timeline of 4-10 years or longer, and surely, even if they are not able to commit to at least a 4 year investment timeline, that still might not preclude them from investing into bitcoin, but it surely might either affect the level of their abilities to be aggressive in their bitcoin investment but also the amounts that they might even allocate to bitcoin.
I do personally suggest that any newbie is within an acceptable bitcoin starting range if s/he considers a 1-25% allocation into bitcoin (in terms of measuring their overall quasi-liquid investment portfolio assets), and so for example if someone were to consider that 10% would be adequate for themselves to get started into bitcoin; however, if such person is older (maybe 70 or 80 years old?), then they may well have to consider a lower than 10% number - mainly based on the uncertainties within a 4 year timeline, including extreme volatility concerns.. and including that they might need some of their capital to be liquid in much shorter than 4 year timelines.. but still that same person could well still consider a smaller allocation, like 5% or even something lower than that - even though if all things were equal and if they had a longer timeline, they may well be able to justify 10% allocations into bitcoin,
so timeline can surely make a decently BIG difference in terms how anyone my look at their own practical abilities to even invest into bitcoin or how aggressive that they might be able to be, if they do choose to take some kind of a bitcoin stake.
Bitcoin crash, don't panic, we are still expecting a buy dip, I will try to enter at the current lowest price.
It's not a problem when the price returns to bearish, it's an opportunity to accumulate more bitcoins at a discount with this we still have time and continue to buy at the lowest price. Take advantage of the situation that exists only for Bitcoin to be a good choice.
You are meant to have set your buy orders while you wait for the dip to go down. One can wait to buy at a lower price, and the market can just begin to recover again. Some weeks ago, I was just giving an example of someone who expected to buy Bitcoin at $25k, but after their desired price was reached, they still decided to readjust the order so they could buy at $23k. It could happen that the price does not drop to the new expected level.
Although I usually set my buy order before hand, recently I have had no buy order. Just yesterday I saw how the Bitcoin price was behaving, and I decided to set an order to buy at $25,500. Surprisingly, to me, it got executed. Even if the price goes a bit low, at least I took advantage of what I consider a price dip yesterday.
This is a good point Dr.Bitcoin_Strange. Sure, there may well be some advantages in terms of having some flexibilities in terms of where to place BTC buy orders, yet at the same time, we can get misled in terms to figuring out when the down correction is going to either stop or reverse... so time and time again, guys can end up getting way too greedy in terms of thinking that they can figure out a lower bottom and thereby failing to sufficiently/adequately prepare themselves for UP at any given price point, even if they might have ONLY executed a few buy orders between $25.6k (our current low) and $29k-ish (the starting point of our most recent downward breaking).
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Just being good with technology doesn't automatically mean you'll be good at trading or know what to do with things like bitcoin dips and holding onto it. In 2018, I started learning about designing user interfaces and experiences (UI/UX). Over the next few years, I got jobs where I created websites and mobile apps for different areas. This gave me a chance to work with people all around the world and learn about making products.
In 2021, I met a client who was into something called "web 3" and cryptocurrencies. I worked for them, designing apps and things related to crypto. One of the things I worked on is called "tatspace" and the "tataspace trader bot". This helped me learn about crypto and bitcoin. That's how I got interested in it. Slowly, I started buying some bitcoin with the money I earned from my work, and now I have a small collection of it.
What I'm trying to say is, if you're good with technology, it's a bonus if you're interested in bitcoin. While learning about bitcoin, you won't find the technical stuff too hard, and it won't take you a long time to get used to it and become good at it.
I agree with several of your points, yet I must mention that you surely do not need to cite the whole post, so it is usually better to ONLY cite the portion of the post that you are referring to (rather than the whole post).