As much I'd love to argue that you're right and that the parents are wrong for not hedging their child's future to bitcoin, we have to look at the perspective of the parent, they don't want an unstable and volatile investment for something that they've worked hard to save up and then it will suddenly end up losing all of their money or half of it because bitcoin suddenly dropped in prices. If I was in their position, I'd probably do both but the problem is that there might only be a limited amount of money that if I do it, I might not even be able to completely provide for my daily needs, there's a lot of things that needs to be looked out for when you're a parent and sometimes those things to look out for are only apparent once you're already a parent yourself.
Good point and this is how the actual middle-class parents stuck but due to their ignorance they save money as fiat which is completely wrong, they can choose the best possible options like gold if they are not willing to take risk with volatile assets such as crypto or even stocks because gold is proven to be the best that holds it's value and they can set a target of having this much amount of gold and then they can set another asset which can be different than just storage of value.
That's not nice to say that they're ignorant just because they're keeping their investments in fiat, you have to understand that there's more investment avenues out there in which you can make some money for yourself with the stock market being the most popular albeit not that accessible to normal households, there's also the insurance that you put your money little by little that can reap you good benefits in your retirement age. Also, you can't be this disconnected to the reality of things right? Gold as typical household investment option? That's probably not a good idea because gold attracts unwanted bad attention and I don't think that any people is going to like any of that with their hard earned money.
As much I'd love to argue that you're right and that the parents are wrong for not hedging their child's future to bitcoin, we have to look at the perspective of the parent, they don't want an unstable and volatile investment for something that they've worked hard to save up and then it will suddenly end up losing all of their money or half of it because bitcoin suddenly dropped in prices. If I was in their position, I'd probably do both but the problem is that there might only be a limited amount of money that if I do it, I might not even be able to completely provide for my daily needs, there's a lot of things that needs to be looked out for when you're a parent and sometimes those things to look out for are only apparent once you're already a parent yourself.
The financial capabilities of each parent are not evenly distributed, maybe you can save bitcoin regularly for your children but are other parents able to do that, even to eat they have to work hard, so I think it is the government's job to educate its citizens about the benefits of investing for the future and also what are the best ways to profit from investing
If governments in many countries start to also invest in Bitcoin to support the future of their citizens, then I am sure that the future of young people will not be difficult in the future
That's the optimal way to do things but if the money that you get every month when put into a budget is only enough to sustain you for that then it's a possibility that you might not be able to do it because the key in doing what you're saying is consistency, you can't invest now and then do it 3 months later, you're wasting your time investing in something that's not entirely in a consistent schedule not to mention that you're also going to be putting in small amounts in bitcoin, that's going to be difficult.