>Normans on the Subway Reading on crypto
>we are the early adopters
Are people who bought in last December too late or is it time to make it still?
Normans on the Subway Reading on crypto
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look how primitive crypto wallets are. this is still early days
You can always make it, but.. investing and trading isn't really for low intellect people look at BCN.
We are still the early adopters for sure. When a soccer mom can download an app and buy and store any crypto without knowing what a blockchain or private key is, then we're not early adopters any more.
nice time digits
>Early adopter shitposting for past few days.
Unironically a bullish sign lads don't get scared. If you were a late comer ((((((((They))))))))) wouldn't be trying to convince you of it
>crypto book
>subway
You sure it's not just a hipster?
chase a check, never chase a book
It is actually. Most famous smart people lost money trading.
>he thinks famous smart people aren't just the least dumb idiots
I bet you think Jeff Bezos is the richest guy in the world too
Most crypto holders threw a couple grand at most into bitcoin/litecoin/ether during the bull run last year and are still underwater if they didn’t sell. Soon enough they’ll break even and a new wave of newfags will buy at the top
Those people weren't smart, they were 'intellectuals' pampered by the academic system who had filled their heads with theory and essay style discourse. They lost money because they lacked wits and were overconfident in their minds.
If you spend time reading up on crypto you're wasting your life. Literally. Learn to buy low and sell high and follow top personalities on twitter who have a clue. That's it. Enjoy your life.
>top personality
Like Marius and teeka right
checked. may this may be like may last year
not that easy
Well, reading about cryptocurrencies can help you spot good projects before they become popular but it's not necessary. There are probably other clues which tells you if the project has potentional. In the end, it's almost like gambling because everything can still happen and a good project can fail.
Also, most of these normies are just on the tip of the iceberg while many of us here keep digging deeper for low market cap coins to quadruple our money and reinvest in more "under the radar" solid projects.
I read this article a while back, that said that Microsoft employs more millionaire secretary's that any other company in the world.
They took stock options over Christmas bonuses. It was a good move.
I remember there was this picture, of one of the groundskeepers next to his Ferrari. Blew my mind.
You see shit like that, and it just plants seeds, makes you think its possible, even easy!
And then you turn on the TV, and there's just more of it.
The $87 Million lottery winner, that kid actor that just made 20 million on his last movie, that internet stock that shot through the roof!...
You could have made millions if you had just gotten in early, and that's exactly what I wanted to do: get in.
I didn't want to be an innovator, i just wanted to make the quick and easy buck, i just wanted in.
The Notorious BIG said it best: "Either you're slingin' crack-rock, or you've got a wicked jump-shot."
Nobody wants to work for it anymore.
There's no honor in taking that after school job at Mickey Dee's, honor's in the dollar, kid.
So I went the white boy way of slinging crack-rock: I became a crypto trader.
We're at about 1997 in comparison to home computers. Next year windows 98 will come out.
dope year for us
Why do people read on trains? So fucking pretentious.
No wonder it's mainly a new york thing with all those narcissists
Reading a paper book about crypto.
Not even trying.
bullshit. we are somewhere in the mid 80s. How many people have cryptos in the us? i read somewhere around 10%. in 1984, computers had a 8,4% adoption rate,statista.com
Maybe he's user
helps avoid making eye contact with crazies without worrying about your phone getting snatched