As you explained that in investing we must have desires, beliefs, rules and most importantly must be ready to accept risk, because very many investors who have been successful now they have tasted bitterness in investing but they still rise until all desires can be achieved, although investment will not guarantee we will be rich but successful people today because they invest so much done, Of course, investment in various forms whose main goal is to get profits and be able to meet the needs of life.
Before investing in a project, I first of all, do some thorough research about the project to confirm if it's legit and has a solid road map, because there's numerous scams projects in the market. Investing in
cryptocurrency is consider a risk, but we keep grinding for our daily bread, those sets of traders that are ready to give all they have, at the end its either a reward awaits them or a hugh loss. Take the risks, if you survive, you made it, if you lose, you lose. It's a simple path that's totally understandable and we look up to our responsibilities.
It would be dumb to invest in crypto currencies.
But it would be smart to invest into bitcoin, and to figure out your position size in accordance with your level of feeling bullish or bearish about it, but everyone should get the fuck off zero if they do not own any bitcoin (or if they ONLY own small or symbolic amounts of bitcoin, then they also likely need to UP their bitcoin game), and therefore perhaps a 1% allocation into bitcoin if they are relatively whimpy and skeptical about it and perhaps up to a 25% allocation if they are more bullish and aggressive about it.. .and at the same time, getting started is one thing with something like a 1% to 25% allocation, but after getting started, it would likely be better to try to learn about what is bitcoin and also to individually tailor your bitcoin allocation and/or targets (and accumulation strategies) in ways that are more aligned to your own particular individual circumstances..and views about how bitcoin might perform as compared to other assets is only one of the categories to try to figure out in order to attempt to be a somewhat informed bitcoin investor.
Your uses of the term "cryptocurrencies" blackened515 likely demonstrates that you don't know bitcoin or that you are just being sloppy with your language use, which hardly makes any sense if you are actually trying to talk about bitcoin rather than some vague and amorphous concept that you lump into a vague and amorphous term (namely crypto currencies) that you might have heard some other "seemingly smart" person use.. but if such other person(s) use such a vague and amorphous term without actually accounting or particularly contextualizing bitcoin, then such person(s) probably are not as smart as they might seem to be.