I remember the first time I heard about cryptocurrencies. I only did a little research and came to the conclusion that "the market is small, with a low capitalization and easy to manipulate". At that moment, I did not reflect on its long-term potential, so I did not get deeply involved.

It wasn't until much later that I started reading its whitepaper. But by then, the price had already risen considerably. Despite that, I now have some Bitcoin and I am even a partner in a mine.

However, compared to those who bought 10,000 or even 100,000 Bitcoin in its early days, I haven't made as much money. To this day, that is something I deeply regret.

Although I perform well in many areas, I certainly missed the biggest opportunity. And this situation is something that many friends are also experiencing now.

In November, when Trump took office, everyone's first reaction was that Tesla could be profitable. The second was that Bitcoin could start to rise. But many people did not understand what Bitcoin was, nor did they have a clear way to participate.

Although I perform well in many areas, I certainly missed the biggest opportunity. And this situation is something that many friends are also experiencing now.

In November, when Trump took office, everyone's first reaction was that Tesla could be profitable. The second was that Bitcoin could start to rise. But many people did not understand what Bitcoin was, nor did they have a clear way to participate.

Not having achieved it is, in fact, the norm. That is precisely a common reaction of people towards a new field. We need more time to learn and familiarize ourselves, gradually improving our knowledge and execution ability.

If from the beginning you had been extremely sensitive and directly participated in Bitcoin, for example, not understanding anything about Bitcoin but seeing that Trump took office, you invested all your funds and even sold everything you had.