Work harder to afford the same. At what point do we normalize that? Understanding money is crucial for protecting it.

Saving Bitcoin and using Bitcoin aren’t competing ideas. We need both.

You’re not allowed to print money. The people who control the money are.

I believe Bitcoin as money is an asset of freedom. Invest in essential things and save for your future self’s liberation.

To everyone building in Bitcoin: make better products.

Around 3% of the world is estimated to own Bitcoin, yet we still expect beginners to become security experts before they can feel comfortable using it.

People should understand what they’re using, but good products shouldn’t require them to master every technical detail just to use better money.

The internet didn’t reach billions because everyone learned how the internet works. Smartphones didn’t succeed because everyone became a computer expert. They succeeded because people built products that made the complexity underneath almost invisible.

Bitcoin doesn’t need to become less secure to reach billions. Bitcoin products need to become much harder for normal people to use incorrectly.

Bitcoin didn’t just make me question money.

It made me realize how many things I used every day without ever asking how they actually worked.

Why does a bank transfer take days?
Who can freeze an account?
Why does sending money across a border cost more?
Who decides how much money exists?

You don’t need to become obsessed with Bitcoin, but I think everyone should understand the system they spend most of their life working for.

I just imagine all the merchants that probably have the funds in custody and not have access to the funds. I hope this gets clear soon.

The dangerous part of earning more money is how quickly things you once considered expensive start feeling necessary.

¡Feliz Día de la Independencia! 🇸🇻🧡

205 years ago, El Salvador declared its independence from Spain.

Being Salvadoran hasn’t always been easy, but the older I get and the more of the world I see, the more I appreciate where I come from.

A small country with a complicated history, beautiful places, resilient people, and a way of making you feel at home no matter how far away you are.

I’ve spent the last few years traveling the world, but I’ve never been more proud to say I’m from El Salvador.

Proud to be Salvadoran today and always. 🇸🇻

We have more ways to meet people than any generation before us.

But endless options didn’t make relationships easier. They made commitment harder because there’s always the feeling that someone better might be one swipe away.