Topic: Wall Observer BTC/USD - Bitcoin price movement tracking & discussion - page 16268. (Read 26609332 times)

I'd never even seen $50k before Bitcoin.   

Ha ha, I am still a noob even now. I will fully admit this.

I have no argument with your statement.

Whoa whoa whoa.

Failing?  My first bitcoin was bought between $100-$200 and the most I have ever spent on one bitcoin is $400. I accumulated some coins during the bear market after gox. To not work I would have have had to invested around $50k at this time. (Which I did not unfortunately)

I wish I was earlier in to bitcoin believe me.

Anyway, I feel I am in a decent position right now.

Old jeezers without even a breastfeeding secretary?! Fail!

In fact I'd probably say above 2000 activity like yourself could get a new title. Mythical maybe?

Legendary is quite a big window of time. 2014 is very different to 2011 in Bitcoin terms.

I should be legendary by now, just sometimes don't feel like saying anything 

For some reason I thought you had no children, Jimbo.

Don't ask me why, just a thought!

I registered here four hours before rj. He's such a noob.

Good point. But in my case I have already established who my stash is going to and how to do it. They well deserve it. If they don't outlive me, or the stash grow much bigger than it is now (it is certainly a possibility I expect) maybe I will add some charity or whatever. My net worth besides cryptocurrencies is probably going to my parents (which don't really need it AT ALL) unless I decide to change that sometime in the future.

Have I had any children, yes, it would have all gone to them without doubt. But I don't, and even if I could be "in time" and have the means for it..... I am too greedy with my own time (I can't increase my "time" stash no matter what) left and I want it all for me. So, no childrens for me.

Not me. That's being too anal. Better go with a bang. And you never know if they accept btc on the other side.

 Well who are.you going to leave your Bitcoin stash to then?  A true Hodler would have a child.

Amazing news people!

That's what I'm trying to do. However, a bunch of things around the house still need to be done by man, either traditionally, or because she can't do it. I do all the electrical and carpentry work and fix random things that get broken. She does the dishes, (I do them sometimes) but I usually throw the trash out. And of course, I set up the wifi network at home, so she can do all the insta-facebook-twitter-youtube, while I do all the bitcoins (and altcoins.)

Option the third (there is always a third option, and you should usually take it): make all the money so the woman does all the housework.

if you're still working you've been failing as a legendary imo. and that vomit thing is not gentleman even. You should have a platoon of wet nannies serving yourself and the kids now.
Because being breastfed is better than a cigar.

Pole vault? More like a trampoline. 

I love this thread  Reading all the posts that brought us to kids, CPR and all the rest of it is amazing.

Ok back to business: below a truly relevant post that in my opionin needs to be highlighted.
If I recall it correctly Bitcoin was born on 2009 with this very statement in mind

All this tells me Bitcoin is on the right track and I hope it'll stick to it. 

pole vault to $1O,OOO dollars weeeee

In my country parents must take care of their children until they're 25yo, by law. And children must take care of their parents forever.

If I look at my grandparents on both sides, it worked out as intended, both couples lived in houses bought by their children and were taken care of till their death.

I don't have children yet but I believe they don't cost that much. If you spend a lot of money raising kids you're really spending a lot of money on yourself, which is fine of course, just don't accuse the kids.

Yeah, its more than just economics. I mean, if all your kids are bummers and failures (which means you are one too), then that really sucks. Even the poorest countries with the poorest peoples, come out with great kids.

Early in life, one of the better investments is in yourself. Get educated. (Debatable whether that's from a formal school or not). But at least learn how to live a good life. So many sites and books out there that give lists or steps of things that you should know how to do, or be able to do. Some examples:

A man ought to be able “to change a diaper, plan an invasion, butcher a hog, conn a ship, design a building, write a sonnet, balance accounts, build a wall, set a bone, comfort the dying, take orders, give orders, cooperate, act alone, solve equations, analyze a new problem, pitch manure, program a computer, cook a tasty meal, fight efficiently, die gallantly.”

Some other things more "modern" would include:

1. Know how to change a flat tire, even if you don't do it yourself.
2. Learn how to dress up.
3. Know CPR.
4. Fix things in the house.
5. Swim
6. Run fast
7. Lift heavy stuff. (Barbells!)
8. Know one or two (or more) martial arts, don't need to be a black belt (just remember some Asian countries "force" all their kids to learn to this level by highschool.)
9. Get a degree if you can. Whether you use it or not is another matter.
10. Load, shoot, and clean a firearm.

I'm sure there's entire webpages full of these things. Go make your own.