In 2007, when I started my government job, I bought my first mobile phone, the Nokia 2310. At the age of 18, I worked hard with the goal of becoming wealthy. By 2009, I had 2G internet on my phone, and I was actively searching for success strategies. That’s when I discovered Bitcoin, which was priced at just 40 cents. At that time, one US dollar was worth 84 Pakistani rupees. However, investment was impossible without a computer. Satoshi Nakamoto had created the first Bitcoin software, and we could invest through peer-to-peer (P2P) methods. I earned a monthly salary of 6000 rupees back then, and I had a Sony Ericsson mobile, but investing in Bitcoin wasn’t feasible through mobile at that point. I had 10 bitcoins, but no control over them, thinking it was just a joke. Looking back, those 10 bitcoins could have made me a billionaire today. I created a Yahoo account, but I lost access to it, and despite my efforts, I haven't been able to recover it. This experience has taught me that without patience and persistence, all we are left with is regret.
