Life is fucking electric bro. Don’t fall for the doomer shit. Thats for losers and normies scared of their own shadows. Walk around like God sent you and smile at everyone you see. Spread light and abundance. Build things and take chances. This is the best time in history!
@PierrePoilievre 4. Make the largest Bitcoin purchase in history
5. Install Bitcoin miners directly beside all power plants. Balance the grid + mining BTC
6. Attract crypto companies to come to Canada
We need an edge and crypto is it
The next billion dollar companies are being built on Solana.
It’s time to go founder mode — here are the resources you need to grow your crypto startup from 0 to 100 🧵
The general consensus is that if it goes up a lot, it must come down. But that’s not always the case. For example, look at the 44 year chart of Apple. What you see here is a plot showing that every human being who ever sold even one share since 1980 made a mistake.
With the kind of financial engineering we see from MicroStrategy & others, don’t rule out that we may see Bitcoin just go up forever with no discernible top. The Bitcoin chart in 40 years may be the greatest financial masterpiece of all time; the peaks of today and previous cycles would look indistinguishable from a flat line.
If Apple and others did this, then Bitcoin is the asset that could do it on steroids. In conclusion, have you considered the possibility of “up only” for the rest of your life without any down? No one is talking about this, but Airmass.
The Canadian flippening. Bitcoin will soon surpass the market cap of the Canadian dollar.
Again, Bitcoin will soon store more economic value than the entire currency of my country. I suppose it's not surprising, given how easily our money can be frozen and seized.
"You’re going to die one day, and none of this is going to matter.
So enjoy yourself.
Do something positive.
Project some love.
Make someone happy.
Laugh a little bit.
Appreciate the moment.
And do your work."
@naval
Once you first make a bit of money, you feel euphoric, when you first lose a bit of money, you feel depressed, then as you get older and wealthier, the numbers get bigger, but you are also mentally stronger and more detached, and you see them as they are, just numbers, and you focus on the things that actually matter in life: your health, your family, your friends, your community, your creativity, your purpose, and you worry less, and you get busy actually living life.