LOL! That's kind of normal to many people and that's indeed annoying.
With people who don't accept risk or ignore risk but only think they will get a rosy road with investment into something, Bitcoin or other assets, they are annoying with people who give them financial advice.
That's why I would rather avoid telling somebody to buy Bitcoin, especially if I know that he's the finger pointing kind of person. I don't want to get the blame.
Me too. I am not ready to give advice to others and face with risk that they think I am giving them financial advice which can be used by those guys to blame on me for their loss. I am not ready to take such responsibility.
I'm willing to answer some Bitcoin-related questions, of course, but I seldom volunteer to teach somebody about it. Of course, I'm not an authority in the first place, but also because it's possibly that he/she will buy because of me and I know that when it comes to money people are very irritable. The price could fall and newbies could easily be affected.
I can answer their questions about Bitcoin technically. How to buy, sell, store their bitcoins safely.
Informing them or teaching them about basic technical things are more interesting and meaningful in my opinion. If they ask me about Bitcoin investment, my first word for them will be "it's risky, don't invest in it if you can not afford to lose your money".
A next one is, "It's my thinking from my experience but you must be responsible for your decisions, actions since a day you invest in Bitcoin. Profit or loss, it depends on you, not me".
Well, disclaimers can only do so much. The moment people get emotional, especially about money, reason flees. Their minds suddenly become creatively tragic. That's sad but that's always true to the great majority of people.
Whether we admit it or not, investment is not something many are willing to risk. It isn't everybody's cup of tea. I mean, the real investment, the one with ROI but also with risks. People only love the good side of investment, when they make profit, but as soon as the market is in red, which is normal and healthy, emotions come in, clouds their judgement, and put you all the blame. They panic sell; they blame you. They buy back at a much higher price; they blame you. They forget that they're adults capable of making sane judgments.
Sometimes, we better be on our own. If others do what we do, they're totally free. They ask for assistance, we're always willing to lend a hand. But we don't suggest, convince, encourage, exhort them even with all the disclaimers.