Bitcoin actually has a special attribute that is often overlooked — it is the most suitable asset form for intergenerational inheritance. Many people worry about short-term price fluctuations, but from a different perspective, leaving 0.1 Bitcoin for future generations might be more interesting than traditional antique collecting.
What to do after buying? It’s simple — uninstall the trading app and transfer it to a self-managed wallet. Then just stop watching the market; checking once a year, once every two years, or even once every five years is fine. This logic is actually the same as what investment giants like段永平 or Warren Buffett emphasize: real returns come from compound interest over time, not frequent trading.
Bitcoin’s scarcity and network security have been proven over 20 years, and it naturally has the property of value preservation. Instead of spending money on short-term trading volatility, it’s better to allocate part of your funds to a long-term asset strategy. Perhaps by the time it reaches your next generation, its story will be even more interesting.
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RektButAlive
· 8h ago
I didn't uninstall the trading app, so I keep cutting losses repeatedly haha
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BearMarketSurvivor
· 8h ago
The moment I uninstalled the app, I knew this guy understood. Not everyone can withstand the torment of watching the market like that.
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WalletDetective
· 8h ago
Uninstalling the app is real, but do you dare to leave it untouched for 5 years? I definitely can't do it anyway.
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AllInAlice
· 8h ago
Uninstalling the app is really brilliant, saving yourself from the itch to open it every day.
Thinking this way, leaving some Bitcoin for the kids isn't a bad idea, definitely more practical than the antiques my dad gave me.
Honestly, just don't overdo it. Hold for five or ten years and see—there might be surprises.
Frequent trading really just costs you transaction fees and affects your mindset, I agree with that.
Wait, 0.1 BTC is now worth several thousand dollars, definitely worth holding long-term.
But the prerequisite is that you really can put down your phone, buddy. Easier said than done.
Bitcoin actually has a special attribute that is often overlooked — it is the most suitable asset form for intergenerational inheritance. Many people worry about short-term price fluctuations, but from a different perspective, leaving 0.1 Bitcoin for future generations might be more interesting than traditional antique collecting.
What to do after buying? It’s simple — uninstall the trading app and transfer it to a self-managed wallet. Then just stop watching the market; checking once a year, once every two years, or even once every five years is fine. This logic is actually the same as what investment giants like段永平 or Warren Buffett emphasize: real returns come from compound interest over time, not frequent trading.
Bitcoin’s scarcity and network security have been proven over 20 years, and it naturally has the property of value preservation. Instead of spending money on short-term trading volatility, it’s better to allocate part of your funds to a long-term asset strategy. Perhaps by the time it reaches your next generation, its story will be even more interesting.