Topic: How do I convince people that Bitcoin isn't a financial pyramid? (Read 906 times)
It is hard to convince people that Bitcoin is not a scam. But I guess due to the popularity of Bitcoin, there is a possibility that they already know that Bitcoin is a good investment especially when it was introduced by the CEO of Tesla. We can't really convince everybody. It is not too late for everybody. We are still in the first phase of adoption.
April 14, 2021, 05:29:57 PM
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I have some friend who until now have never believed in bitcoin. For him bitcoin is an investment that will fail after the initial investor get a lot of profit, his thinking is not much different from some other people who think that bitcoin is a pyramid scheme. With a smile I can tell him that "you really missed the golden opportunity in life to become a millionaire because of bitcoin".
some of my friends also think like thatI have some friend who until now have never believed in bitcoin. For him bitcoin is an investment that will fail after the initial investor get a lot of profit, his thinking is not much different from some other people who think that bitcoin is a pyramid scheme. With a smile I can tell him that "you really missed the golden opportunity in life to become a millionaire because of bitcoin".
Some even warned me to leave bitcoin immediately because it was dangerous. I just respond with a smile and understand it because everyone has their own views. here I learned the importance of knowledge, with that we have the power to distinguish which news is true and what is not.
When the pandemic started to destabilize the economy, I still had reserves of income from trading, my friend who previously underestimated bitcoin came to me and now wants to learn.
see? without coercion and overdoing things, the people around me realized for themselves that bitcoin provides a good opportunity to earn money.
April 14, 2021, 03:34:50 PM
People often call Bitcoin as virtual money. So it negatively affects the thoughts of many people. They think virtual money will lose and have no values so they are afraid to learn and do not dare to invest. Besides, there are many countries that strictly prohibit virtual money like Thailand, Thai Bank said that this is a non-prestigious currency. In my opinion I Bitcoin is not quite negative as you think. The truth is that I am making money from Bitcoin investment. Thanks to Bitcoin but my economy is more stable, has money.
April 14, 2021, 09:38:58 AM
To be honest, you don't have to convince people about Bitcoin not a financial pyramid or whatsoever they think of it, let them be. Well, I've said that because convincing those kind of people is pretty hard and they will just put the blame on you if they try Bitcoin and lose their money on it because of volatility that will be their reason to panic and cash all out their funds on Bitcoin, how ironic isn't it?
That's why I never bother explaining it to them. If someone will ask me about it all I say is "you could find more accurate answer on google and there's a lot of tutorials in YouTube", something like that, because I don't want to waste my time on such people. I mean if they are really curious about it, they will do everything to know what really Bitcoin is.
I agree with your point. It hard to change others' perspective, especially when it is fully formed with arrogant and selfishness. They will never open their heart to learn about bitcoin or any technology that related (which means: blockchain, cryptocurrencies, altcoins, Defi, nft or the decentralization) That's why I never bother explaining it to them. If someone will ask me about it all I say is "you could find more accurate answer on google and there's a lot of tutorials in YouTube", something like that, because I don't want to waste my time on such people. I mean if they are really curious about it, they will do everything to know what really Bitcoin is.
I used to convince my friends and elderly that bitcoin is never a scam or any sort of that but only 10% listen to me and reshape their mind.
April 14, 2021, 09:34:12 AM
Who cares what people think about Bitcoin? It's really irrelevant whether or not someone thinks it's a pyramid.
Exactly, why would you care that people will know about bitcoin, let them come to you to learn and not the other way around because it is a stupid thing to do because they will resist the knowledge and information that you are going to impart on them which is understandable, no one wants people to put it in their face that they know more than you right? 
April 14, 2021, 09:21:15 AM
Let those who hate remain haters and those who support and believe will benefit from it. Since 2017 I joined this space and registered a forum account, so I can confirm that bitcoin is not a pyramid investment scheme as we often see. People can say anything about bitcoin including they think of it as a ponzi scheme and so on. But the fact is that we never really needed to recruit other people here to invest in what would later benefit us.
I have some friend who until now have never believed in bitcoin. For him bitcoin is an investment that will fail after the initial investor get a lot of profit, his thinking is not much different from some other people who think that bitcoin is a pyramid scheme. With a smile I can tell him that "you really missed the golden opportunity in life to become a millionaire because of bitcoin".
I have some friend who until now have never believed in bitcoin. For him bitcoin is an investment that will fail after the initial investor get a lot of profit, his thinking is not much different from some other people who think that bitcoin is a pyramid scheme. With a smile I can tell him that "you really missed the golden opportunity in life to become a millionaire because of bitcoin".
April 14, 2021, 08:58:13 AM
Why do you want spend you time explaining evident facts? Just show them a financial pyramid definition and stop casting pearls before swine.
Outwardly, bitcoin really looks like a classic financial pyramid and there is still nothing we can do about it. We all recognize that for that for bitcoin to continue to rise in value, people need to invest more in it. The fact that it has been constantly increasing in price for more than ten years as a whole cannot serve as an absolute guarantee that this will continue in the future. Therefore, convincing someone that bitcoin is not a pyramid scheme is not worth it. This is a completely new type of financial asset, which is still difficult to explain to people who have dealt only with the common currency of states. For now, we should use Bitcoin and another potential cryptocurrency. Our profit over time will serve as a good proof of the cryptocurrency's performance, and the longer it lasts, the less someone will need to be convinced. April 14, 2021, 08:42:59 AM
Who cares what people think about Bitcoin? It's really irrelevant whether or not someone thinks it's a pyramid.
April 14, 2021, 08:31:17 AM
To be honest, you don't have to convince people about Bitcoin not a financial pyramid or whatsoever they think of it, let them be. Well, I've said that because convincing those kind of people is pretty hard and they will just put the blame on you if they try Bitcoin and lose their money on it because of volatility that will be their reason to panic and cash all out their funds on Bitcoin, how ironic isn't it?
That's why I never bother explaining it to them. If someone will ask me about it all I say is "you could find more accurate answer on google and there's a lot of tutorials in YouTube", something like that, because I don't want to waste my time on such people. I mean if they are really curious about it, they will do everything to know what really Bitcoin is.
That's why I never bother explaining it to them. If someone will ask me about it all I say is "you could find more accurate answer on google and there's a lot of tutorials in YouTube", something like that, because I don't want to waste my time on such people. I mean if they are really curious about it, they will do everything to know what really Bitcoin is.
April 14, 2021, 08:19:13 AM
Why do you need to convince anybody about this, you won't be the one to convince them when the time comes but they will be the ones convinced when they see the outcome of you been into this in the future and I will say for those that invest early their future is now. Either it is a financial pyramid, semi-financial pyramid, or non-financial pyramid they will be the one to explain later.
April 14, 2021, 07:56:03 AM
Well you can't blame this people of not believing about Bitcoin easily, with so many scam around us, you can't just easily detect them with all that promising and all that. But with regards to bitcoin these people still skeptical although they already have the idea somehow of what bitcoin really is, they just don't want to get involved with it to become victim, but if they will only open their mind to accepting that bitcoin will help them and will benefit them, I'm sure they would love to participate into it.
In addition the bad experience of some people who invested and patronized in the outlived and bankrupt MMM Ponzi scheme even contributed more to shunning or lack of interest in investing in Bitcoin, coincidentally the scheme later introduced investing into the pyramid scheme with Bitcoin likewise payment, unfortunately when the scheme collapsed there was wide outcry and resentment among the investors particularly painting Bitcoin in a bad light, since then it had been difficult convincing people to invest in Bitcoin especially the uneducated ones. 
April 14, 2021, 07:28:00 AM
With more and more influential people and companies getting involved with Bitcoin there's been a lot of talks about the crypto world among regular people, to whom Bitcoin is still something new and unknown.
As you might expect, many of these people believe that Bitcoin and all other cryptocurrencies will not benefit the economy, but rather only make it worse, and many are convinced that Bitcoin is yet another pyramid. And what upsets me the most is that among these people are economists, financial advisors, they should know better, than that...
So how do I prove them wrong?
Though I'm not a professional economist, still I've come up with some arguments as to why Bitcoin ISN'T a financial pyramid:
1. There's no single beneficiary
In financial pyramids, there's always someone, an organization, or a group of people who benefit from peoples' investments. Who benefits from Bitcoin? Anyone can become that person if he/she invests enough money, there's no one, who controls it.
However, a friend of mine argued that there are people, who benefit: electric companies from large energy consumption due to mining and the companies that develop and sell the miners.
But that's just crazy, to believe in that we'd have to assume that they're all in collusion.
2. There's no need for new recruitment
That's probably my favorite. The main reason why financial pyramids survive is that they constantly recruit new customers. Without that - the pyramid falls.
But there's absolutely no need to recruit new people for Bitcoin to function, am I right? Without new users, there'll be just redistribution of what there is among the current users, txns will still be going and the miners will have work to do. So there's no required amount of users for Bitcoin to function like there is in the pyramid. I see no potential flaws here.
3. There are no promises
In financial pyramids, it is common that an organization lures people in by promising that they can easily "turn $100 into $1000", for instance. There's no such thing with Bitcoin. Yes, there's a potential for it to grow, you can make money out of it, but there's also a potential for it to drop, everyone invests knowing this can happen and sometimes it does happen, we go in here being aware of the risks.
As you might expect, many of these people believe that Bitcoin and all other cryptocurrencies will not benefit the economy, but rather only make it worse, and many are convinced that Bitcoin is yet another pyramid. And what upsets me the most is that among these people are economists, financial advisors, they should know better, than that...
So how do I prove them wrong?
Though I'm not a professional economist, still I've come up with some arguments as to why Bitcoin ISN'T a financial pyramid:
1. There's no single beneficiary
In financial pyramids, there's always someone, an organization, or a group of people who benefit from peoples' investments. Who benefits from Bitcoin? Anyone can become that person if he/she invests enough money, there's no one, who controls it.
However, a friend of mine argued that there are people, who benefit: electric companies from large energy consumption due to mining and the companies that develop and sell the miners.
But that's just crazy, to believe in that we'd have to assume that they're all in collusion.
2. There's no need for new recruitment
That's probably my favorite. The main reason why financial pyramids survive is that they constantly recruit new customers. Without that - the pyramid falls.
But there's absolutely no need to recruit new people for Bitcoin to function, am I right? Without new users, there'll be just redistribution of what there is among the current users, txns will still be going and the miners will have work to do. So there's no required amount of users for Bitcoin to function like there is in the pyramid. I see no potential flaws here.
3. There are no promises
In financial pyramids, it is common that an organization lures people in by promising that they can easily "turn $100 into $1000", for instance. There's no such thing with Bitcoin. Yes, there's a potential for it to grow, you can make money out of it, but there's also a potential for it to drop, everyone invests knowing this can happen and sometimes it does happen, we go in here being aware of the risks.
Convincing people who're into easy money will never pay attention to explore and learn anything about BITCOIN. Well. their mentality always focuses on rewards which are basically exploited on the financial pyramid. One more thing, Bitcoin is not directly connected to the economy of a country since its a decentralized system even if the price of BTC goes down still it has no significant effect over the economy.
April 13, 2021, 06:25:18 PM
The stage of awareness people have aboyut Bitcoin now, it is of no need trying to convince anybody, just relax and allow them find out. Whoever you tell about bitcoin and he does not want to agree or even tries to argue, just allow them. they will find out later in the future with loads of regret.
With more and more influential people and companies getting involved with Bitcoin there's been a lot of talks about the crypto world among regular people, to whom Bitcoin is still something new and unknown.
As you might expect, many of these people believe that Bitcoin and all other cryptocurrencies will not benefit the economy, but rather only make it worse, and many are convinced that Bitcoin is yet another pyramid. And what upsets me the most is that among these people are economists, financial advisors, they should know better, than that...
So how do I prove them wrong?
Though I'm not a professional economist, still I've come up with some arguments as to why Bitcoin ISN'T a financial pyramid:
1. There's no single beneficiary
In financial pyramids, there's always someone, an organization, or a group of people who benefit from peoples' investments. Who benefits from Bitcoin? Anyone can become that person if he/she invests enough money, there's no one, who controls it.
However, a friend of mine argued that there are people, who benefit: electric companies from large energy consumption due to mining and the companies that develop and sell the miners.
But that's just crazy, to believe in that we'd have to assume that they're all in collusion.
2. There's no need for new recruitment
That's probably my favorite. The main reason why financial pyramids survive is that they constantly recruit new customers. Without that - the pyramid falls.
But there's absolutely no need to recruit new people for Bitcoin to function, am I right? Without new users, there'll be just redistribution of what there is among the current users, txns will still be going and the miners will have work to do. So there's no required amount of users for Bitcoin to function like there is in the pyramid. I see no potential flaws here.
3. There are no promises
In financial pyramids, it is common that an organization lures people in by promising that they can easily "turn $100 into $1000", for instance. There's no such thing with Bitcoin. Yes, there's a potential for it to grow, you can make money out of it, but there's also a potential for it to drop, everyone invests knowing this can happen and sometimes it does happen, we go in here being aware of the risks.
That's about it.
Also, one thing that people keep telling me and get me cornered with is that there's no actual value behind Bitcoin. And that the economy can't function like that. Making Bitcoin only requires resources (e.g. energy, machines), but Bitcoin doesn't give anything in return. They say that behind the fiat there's an actual value, which is why we can avoid inflation: precious metals, country resources, plus it is fixed to the GDP, which is why the economy can be stabilized.
Without that - fiat is just paper. And while Bitcoin has nothing like that fixed to its price - it is also nothing.
They say you can't just "create" money out of nowhere. The only way Bitcoin can function as a part of the economical system - is if we replace the fiat with it. What can you say about that? Sounds reasonable, but I'm not a specialist. Is that really true?
Don't hesitate to point out if I'm wrong somewhere, it'll help a lot. Also, it would be very helpful if some of you could come up with more arguments, proving that Bitcoin isn't a financial pyramid.
I know it isn't and I also want other people to know that it isn't, and for that, I need as many arguments as possible.
As you might expect, many of these people believe that Bitcoin and all other cryptocurrencies will not benefit the economy, but rather only make it worse, and many are convinced that Bitcoin is yet another pyramid. And what upsets me the most is that among these people are economists, financial advisors, they should know better, than that...
So how do I prove them wrong?
Though I'm not a professional economist, still I've come up with some arguments as to why Bitcoin ISN'T a financial pyramid:
1. There's no single beneficiary
In financial pyramids, there's always someone, an organization, or a group of people who benefit from peoples' investments. Who benefits from Bitcoin? Anyone can become that person if he/she invests enough money, there's no one, who controls it.
However, a friend of mine argued that there are people, who benefit: electric companies from large energy consumption due to mining and the companies that develop and sell the miners.
But that's just crazy, to believe in that we'd have to assume that they're all in collusion.
2. There's no need for new recruitment
That's probably my favorite. The main reason why financial pyramids survive is that they constantly recruit new customers. Without that - the pyramid falls.
But there's absolutely no need to recruit new people for Bitcoin to function, am I right? Without new users, there'll be just redistribution of what there is among the current users, txns will still be going and the miners will have work to do. So there's no required amount of users for Bitcoin to function like there is in the pyramid. I see no potential flaws here.
3. There are no promises
In financial pyramids, it is common that an organization lures people in by promising that they can easily "turn $100 into $1000", for instance. There's no such thing with Bitcoin. Yes, there's a potential for it to grow, you can make money out of it, but there's also a potential for it to drop, everyone invests knowing this can happen and sometimes it does happen, we go in here being aware of the risks.
That's about it.
Also, one thing that people keep telling me and get me cornered with is that there's no actual value behind Bitcoin. And that the economy can't function like that. Making Bitcoin only requires resources (e.g. energy, machines), but Bitcoin doesn't give anything in return. They say that behind the fiat there's an actual value, which is why we can avoid inflation: precious metals, country resources, plus it is fixed to the GDP, which is why the economy can be stabilized.
Without that - fiat is just paper. And while Bitcoin has nothing like that fixed to its price - it is also nothing.
They say you can't just "create" money out of nowhere. The only way Bitcoin can function as a part of the economical system - is if we replace the fiat with it. What can you say about that? Sounds reasonable, but I'm not a specialist. Is that really true?
Don't hesitate to point out if I'm wrong somewhere, it'll help a lot. Also, it would be very helpful if some of you could come up with more arguments, proving that Bitcoin isn't a financial pyramid.
I know it isn't and I also want other people to know that it isn't, and for that, I need as many arguments as possible.
April 13, 2021, 05:43:41 PM
I think people will get more confused when their merchants like Paypal, Visa, and other big institutions bring it as part of services which is already happening, then they will not that it has nothing to do with the financial pyramid but a pure legit means of exchange
April 13, 2021, 02:11:15 PM
Quit convincing people. If they need convincing then they are not ready.
All you have to do is make sure they are asking themselves the right questions?
And give them resources like these.
https://www.lopp.net/bitcoin-information.html
All you have to do is make sure they are asking themselves the right questions?
And give them resources like these.
https://www.lopp.net/bitcoin-information.html
With more and more influential people and companies getting involved with Bitcoin there's been a lot of talks about the crypto world among regular people, to whom Bitcoin is still something new and unknown.
As you might expect, many of these people believe that Bitcoin and all other cryptocurrencies will not benefit the economy, but rather only make it worse, and many are convinced that Bitcoin is yet another pyramid. And what upsets me the most is that among these people are economists, financial advisors, they should know better, than that...
So how do I prove them wrong?
Though I'm not a professional economist, still I've come up with some arguments as to why Bitcoin ISN'T a financial pyramid:
1. There's no single beneficiary
In financial pyramids, there's always someone, an organization, or a group of people who benefit from peoples' investments. Who benefits from Bitcoin? Anyone can become that person if he/she invests enough money, there's no one, who controls it.
However, a friend of mine argued that there are people, who benefit: electric companies from large energy consumption due to mining and the companies that develop and sell the miners.
But that's just crazy, to believe in that we'd have to assume that they're all in collusion.
2. There's no need for new recruitment
That's probably my favorite. The main reason why financial pyramids survive is that they constantly recruit new customers. Without that - the pyramid falls.
But there's absolutely no need to recruit new people for Bitcoin to function, am I right? Without new users, there'll be just redistribution of what there is among the current users, txns will still be going and the miners will have work to do. So there's no required amount of users for Bitcoin to function like there is in the pyramid. I see no potential flaws here.
3. There are no promises
In financial pyramids, it is common that an organization lures people in by promising that they can easily "turn $100 into $1000", for instance. There's no such thing with Bitcoin. Yes, there's a potential for it to grow, you can make money out of it, but there's also a potential for it to drop, everyone invests knowing this can happen and sometimes it does happen, we go in here being aware of the risks.
That's about it.
Also, one thing that people keep telling me and get me cornered with is that there's no actual value behind Bitcoin. And that the economy can't function like that. Making Bitcoin only requires resources (e.g. energy, machines), but Bitcoin doesn't give anything in return. They say that behind the fiat there's an actual value, which is why we can avoid inflation: precious metals, country resources, plus it is fixed to the GDP, which is why the economy can be stabilized.
Without that - fiat is just paper. And while Bitcoin has nothing like that fixed to its price - it is also nothing.
They say you can't just "create" money out of nowhere. The only way Bitcoin can function as a part of the economical system - is if we replace the fiat with it. What can you say about that? Sounds reasonable, but I'm not a specialist. Is that really true?
Don't hesitate to point out if I'm wrong somewhere, it'll help a lot. Also, it would be very helpful if some of you could come up with more arguments, proving that Bitcoin isn't a financial pyramid.
I know it isn't and I also want other people to know that it isn't, and for that, I need as many arguments as possible.
As you might expect, many of these people believe that Bitcoin and all other cryptocurrencies will not benefit the economy, but rather only make it worse, and many are convinced that Bitcoin is yet another pyramid. And what upsets me the most is that among these people are economists, financial advisors, they should know better, than that...
So how do I prove them wrong?
Though I'm not a professional economist, still I've come up with some arguments as to why Bitcoin ISN'T a financial pyramid:
1. There's no single beneficiary
In financial pyramids, there's always someone, an organization, or a group of people who benefit from peoples' investments. Who benefits from Bitcoin? Anyone can become that person if he/she invests enough money, there's no one, who controls it.
However, a friend of mine argued that there are people, who benefit: electric companies from large energy consumption due to mining and the companies that develop and sell the miners.
But that's just crazy, to believe in that we'd have to assume that they're all in collusion.
2. There's no need for new recruitment
That's probably my favorite. The main reason why financial pyramids survive is that they constantly recruit new customers. Without that - the pyramid falls.
But there's absolutely no need to recruit new people for Bitcoin to function, am I right? Without new users, there'll be just redistribution of what there is among the current users, txns will still be going and the miners will have work to do. So there's no required amount of users for Bitcoin to function like there is in the pyramid. I see no potential flaws here.
3. There are no promises
In financial pyramids, it is common that an organization lures people in by promising that they can easily "turn $100 into $1000", for instance. There's no such thing with Bitcoin. Yes, there's a potential for it to grow, you can make money out of it, but there's also a potential for it to drop, everyone invests knowing this can happen and sometimes it does happen, we go in here being aware of the risks.
That's about it.
Also, one thing that people keep telling me and get me cornered with is that there's no actual value behind Bitcoin. And that the economy can't function like that. Making Bitcoin only requires resources (e.g. energy, machines), but Bitcoin doesn't give anything in return. They say that behind the fiat there's an actual value, which is why we can avoid inflation: precious metals, country resources, plus it is fixed to the GDP, which is why the economy can be stabilized.
Without that - fiat is just paper. And while Bitcoin has nothing like that fixed to its price - it is also nothing.
They say you can't just "create" money out of nowhere. The only way Bitcoin can function as a part of the economical system - is if we replace the fiat with it. What can you say about that? Sounds reasonable, but I'm not a specialist. Is that really true?
Don't hesitate to point out if I'm wrong somewhere, it'll help a lot. Also, it would be very helpful if some of you could come up with more arguments, proving that Bitcoin isn't a financial pyramid.
I know it isn't and I also want other people to know that it isn't, and for that, I need as many arguments as possible.
April 13, 2021, 12:52:21 PM
Aswering the topic's title.
Why would you do that?
You don't have to convince or invite people to buy bitcoin. Inviting people to believe or invest money is exacly what pyramid schemes is about.
Just nod and wave.
Why would you do that?
You don't have to convince or invite people to buy bitcoin. Inviting people to believe or invest money is exacly what pyramid schemes is about.
Just nod and wave.
April 13, 2021, 11:32:37 AM
Why would you waste your time trying to convince people? As satoshi says:
“If you don't believe it or don't get it, I don't have the time to try to convince you, sorry.”
If you think about who convinces us to be in this crypto world you will realize that people only have to understand how it works to convince themselves. No one has to be telling us the benefit or why it worth to be part of this movement.
“If you don't believe it or don't get it, I don't have the time to try to convince you, sorry.”
If you think about who convinces us to be in this crypto world you will realize that people only have to understand how it works to convince themselves. No one has to be telling us the benefit or why it worth to be part of this movement.
Completely agreed here. Back in 2012, when I first entered the cryptocurrency sector, I was also trying to convince a lot of people. I was ideologically driven at that time, and wanted to end the exploitation by the central banks and achieve financial freedom. I tried to reason with my friends and relatives, but received ridicule and insults in return. That said, some of those who insulted me back then are now queueing in front of my house now, to learn how to invest in cryptocurrency.
April 13, 2021, 11:21:25 AM
Don't convince them Instead just let them ask by showing them how beneficial Bitcoin to you and your family and friends .
If they saw everything is good then trust me they will ask you how and why this is helpful and not pyramiding scam.
Many people will only realize they have lost a golden opportunity when they see the early adopters' fruits by their own eyes and once this happens, they will start being curious about bitcoin more than ever. If they saw everything is good then trust me they will ask you how and why this is helpful and not pyramiding scam.
For these people only time can tell and prove to them bitcoin isn't a financial pyramid, so there is nothing we can do on the present moment besides waiting. The opportunity is open and accessible to all. People just need to use their free will guaranteed by God. That is the most important aspect regards this matter.
April 13, 2021, 11:02:38 AM
I agree with those people who say that there is no point in convincing people, especially those with an engineering background or simply holding a solid position in society, that Bitcoin is not a pyramid. Those who believe in cryptographic progress are already here. The space of the Soviet Union was filled with pyramids in the 1990s, but the Internet was not widespread then and people are very easily misled. Now you can find expert opinion on any issue from different points of view. Personally, I don't care what definitions the official propaganda of my state assigns to Bitcoin. I earned thanks to bitcoins and will continue to earn, and whoever does not believe in bitcoin - I just feel sorry for them, but I will not persuade them - I would rather spend this time monitoring the situation in the cryptocurrency world and the opportunity to buy bitcoins even more in the upcoming correction.
- From the very beginning, many people held a fearful and disbelieving attitude in bitcoin, choosing to believe in the traditions of the nation, persuading them is difficult because our actions and presentations have so much appeal and incentives, more precisely, we are acting as salespeople, the product reputation is less while deceiving the user is mainly, that's their mindset. There's no need to create such an obnoxious cover on everyone, our advantage cannot be improved by these convinces, believe it or not is for their benefit 
April 13, 2021, 10:45:33 AM
With more and more influential people and companies getting involved with Bitcoin there's been a lot of talks about the crypto world among regular people, to whom Bitcoin is still something new and unknown.
As you might expect, many of these people believe that Bitcoin and all other cryptocurrencies will not benefit the economy, but rather only make it worse, and many are convinced that Bitcoin is yet another pyramid. And what upsets me the most is that among these people are economists, financial advisors, they should know better, than that...
So how do I prove them wrong?
I have seen a lot of people who believed that bitcoin and cryptocurrencies are just another pyramid schemes and I when I see these people I don’t really stress myself in getting to explain what it is to them, because when I try to say it they will keep saying that it is a scam, so I just don’t stress myself. The truth is that you can’t really force people, if they don’t want to believe in it there is nothing you’re going to do to them to convince them that they are wrong, even if it’s possible it’d going to be a really difficult thing for you to do.As you might expect, many of these people believe that Bitcoin and all other cryptocurrencies will not benefit the economy, but rather only make it worse, and many are convinced that Bitcoin is yet another pyramid. And what upsets me the most is that among these people are economists, financial advisors, they should know better, than that...
So how do I prove them wrong?
What you have got to do is to keep teaching those that wants to learn and as for those who don’t want to learn, don’t stress yourself, it’s all with time and they are going to realize that they have made a huge mistake of getting in when they were told about it.
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