Hearing "you were right about Bitcoin" from friends hits differently. Itâs not an admissionâitâs a defeatist shrug.
It means, "You were right, but itâs too late now. I missed it." That attitude is the hardest to hear because itâs not true.
A lot of people think Bitcoin is too good to be true. And when you describe it without thinking, yeahâit does sound that way. A future of sound money, fairness, and freedom? Itâs hard to imagine because weâve been trained to expect disappointment, not hope.
People have been conditioned to be nihilistic about the future. So when Bitcoin offers a way out, itâs easier to dismiss it as "too late" or "not real" than to accept itâs already here.
They think itâs over. They donât see that itâs barely begun.
You werenât right then. Youâre right now. And youâll keep being right. Itâs not about the pastâitâs about waking up to the future.
It means, "You were right, but itâs too late now. I missed it." That attitude is the hardest to hear because itâs not true.
A lot of people think Bitcoin is too good to be true. And when you describe it without thinking, yeahâit does sound that way. A future of sound money, fairness, and freedom? Itâs hard to imagine because weâve been trained to expect disappointment, not hope.
People have been conditioned to be nihilistic about the future. So when Bitcoin offers a way out, itâs easier to dismiss it as "too late" or "not real" than to accept itâs already here.
They think itâs over. They donât see that itâs barely begun.
You werenât right then. Youâre right now. And youâll keep being right. Itâs not about the pastâitâs about waking up to the future.
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