Buy Buy Buy or Sell Sell Sell?

[BitcoinTimi]

money to buy BTC.

You can invest your entire discretionary income if you want. But it would be better for an investor to invest 25% of his discretionary income. If a person uses 25% of his discretionary income, then he can build an emergency fund with the remaining 75% and if the emergency fund is ready, then he can keep that money with him and when he sees a decline in the market, he can buy aggressively.

I think that with time an investor does everything. Maybe a new person may not do this, he may not be aware of this. But a person who has been investing for some time may set aside money to buy aggressively. Because he knows how to use the decline.

Older investors often don't take advantage of price drops if they want to buy Bitcoin more aggressively, although they don't dismiss them as a good opportunity for those who haven't been afraid to buy without the market dropping. And such investors are usually not afraid to use half of their income to buy Bitcoin because they can still manage their lives with the remaining half. Therefore, this will never be the same for one person as the mentality and courage to buy assets like Bitcoin always differ from person to person.

Furthermore, there are differences in income levels among individuals, and this can influence how they use their money to buy Bitcoin more aggressively on a regular basis and less focused on price declines in the market. So, I'm not at all surprised to see investors who invest half their income in Bitcoin every week . Even though they are still concerned about their own livelihood and emergencies, their courage in regularly investing half their income every week is truly admirable.

It's your discretionary income that you are to use to invest in bitcoin and not your income, because if you use half of your income to invest, what if you are unable to meet up with your basic needs and monthly expenses. It means that you have to sell back the bitcoin that you bought which you can run at loss when selling.

After receiving income and have deducted the money for your monthly expenses and basic needs, the leftover is what you can use part of it to invest in bitcoin through DCA for regular weekly purchases. However, nobody is in the position to tell anyone how much of his discretionary income that he should use to invest in bitcoin. We all know our own financial situation playing around us and our different decisions and target in our long-term bitcoin accumulation journey, therefore, we are in the right position to choose how much from our discretionary income that will can use to invest in bitcoin to keep our accumulation ongoing for 4-10 years and above.

The most important thing is that you shouldn't use an amount that will make you sell your bitcoin before your own time or something that will make use regret in the future for the wrong actions taken.

a lot of people still don't understand that the money that they are suppose to invest in bitcoin is their discretionary income, the left over money after they must have settle their basic needs and expenses either for the week or for month. Any investor that fails to invest only his or her discretionary income is investing wrongly, which things many not end well for the investor. Immediately your income comes in the first thing you are suppose to do is to settle your basic needs and expenses, then after that the left over money is the you will use to invest in bitcoin, and from the same left over money you allocate money to your emergency fund and backup fund.

[Nightwatchmare]

Yes, I totally agree with you agreessive investment should not be done often because there is every possibility that you will run out of funds and once an Investor run out of funds it is going to be a very big problem. The only thing that should be carry out or done regularly or often is our DCA method while agreessive investment should be done once in awhile when we have saved up something big that will help us take advantage of the market. Anyone investor who doesn't understand this word investing agreessive might exceed their limit and one thing about investment is that once you exceed what you are suppose to..., you will see the consequences but a good investor can reduce the consequences by taking necessary actions.

Since we are using discretionary income to accumulate bitcoin, there's no problem if an investor decides to invest aggressively in bitcoin all the time because he is using the money that is not meant for his expenses to invest in bitcoin, and he can use his discretionary income the way that pleases him. Investing aggressively in bitcoin has been discussed so many times on this thread and on the buy the dip and hodl thread, but it seems a lot of members are still misunderstanding the concept of investing aggressively in bitcoin. Investing aggressively in Bitcoin isn't only when you use $200 or $500 to accumulate Bitcoin; as far as you are consistent in accumulating Bitcoin weekly or monthly with $5, you are investing aggressively in Bitcoin because that is your level of aggressiveness, and you aren't also overdoing it.

[JayJuanGee]

..... nobody is in the position to tell anyone how much of his discretionary income that he should use to invest in bitcoin. ....

Many of us use the term aggressive for someone who chooses a high percentage of his discretionary income to invest in bitcoin and the term whimpy to describe someone who chooses a low percentage of his discretionary income to invest in bitcoin, and these should be considered as merely ways to emphasize one direction or another, even though in the end, each person needs to figure out his level of aggressiveness or his level of whimpiness.

Furthermore, there could be other funds that a person has at the time that they get into bitcoin that they might choose to allocate some of those funds into bitcoin, and they may choose whimpy levels or more aggressive levels, and surely they are personal choices  - even though I personally suggest that guys should invest into bitcoin as aggressively as they are able to do without over doing it.. yet in the end, they have to decide for themselves, even though I am making a bit of a value judgement suggestion that may or may not be agreeable to another person to have that same orientation.. so then in the end, each of us are ultimately responsible to make our choice regarding whether or not we get into bitcoin and the level of aggressiveness and then to live with the consequences of acting and/or failing to act.

By the way, I also acknowledge that so many folks, perhaps 99% of the world's population are no coiners and/or low coiners, so surely even folks who decide to get into bitcoin whimpily are likely going to be better off as compared with those folks who continue to decide to not get involved in bitcoin and/or not to look into bitcoin further  so that they can decide to whether to get into bitcoin based on an informed position rather than based on a likely lack of looking into bitcoin.  So, I remain of the perspective that something is better than nothing, even though at the same time, I think that everyone should attempt to accumulate bitcoin as aggressively as they can without over doing it and to continue with such behaviors until they reach enough or more than enough bitcoin (which again is a value judgement regarding how much bitcoin is enough or more than enough).

[Miramax12]

..... nobody is in the position to tell anyone how much of his discretionary income that he should use to invest in bitcoin. ....

Many of us use the term aggressive for someone who chooses a high percentage of his discretionary income to invest in bitcoin and the term whimpy to describe someone who chooses a low percentage of his discretionary income to invest in bitcoin, and these should be considered as merely ways to emphasize one direction or another, even though in the end, each person needs to figure out his level of aggressiveness or his level of whimpiness.

Furthermore, there could be other funds that a person has at the time that they get into bitcoin that they might choose to allocate some of those funds into bitcoin, and they may choose whimpy levels or more aggressive levels, and surely they are personal choices  - even though I personally suggest that guys should invest into bitcoin as aggressively as they are able to do without over doing it.. yet in the end, they have to decide for themselves, even though I am making a bit of a value judgement suggestion that may or may not be agreeable to another person to have that same orientation.. so then in the end, each of us are ultimately responsible to make our choice regarding whether or not we get into bitcoin and the level of aggressiveness and then to live with the consequences of acting and/or failing to act.

By the way, I also acknowledge that so many folks, perhaps 99% of the world's population are no coiners and/or low coiners, so surely even folks who decide to get into bitcoin whimpily are likely going to be better off as compared with those folks who continue to decide to not get involved in bitcoin and/or not to look into bitcoin further  so that they can decide to whether to get into bitcoin based on an informed position rather than based on a likely lack of looking into bitcoin.  So, I remain of the perspective that something is better than nothing, even though at the same time, I think that everyone should attempt to accumulate bitcoin as aggressively as they can without over doing it and to continue with such behaviors until they reach enough or more than enough bitcoin (which again is a value judgement regarding how much bitcoin is enough or more than enough).

really appreciate how you framed both sides without shaming anyone for their choices. It’s true that what might seem “aggressive” to one person could be totally reasonable to another, depending on their goals, risk tolerance, and financial situation. The key is informed decision making, as you said. Whether someone starts small or goes all in, just starting the journey with open eyes is already a major step ahead of the crowd

[Princess Leah]

..... nobody is in the position to tell anyone how much of his discretionary income that he should use to invest in bitcoin. ....

Many of us use the term aggressive for someone who chooses a high percentage of his discretionary income to invest in bitcoin and the term whimpy to describe someone who chooses a low percentage of his discretionary income to invest in bitcoin, and these should be considered as merely ways to emphasize one direction or another, even though in the end, each person needs to figure out his level of aggressiveness or his level of whimpiness.

Furthermore, there could be other funds that a person has at the time that they get into bitcoin that they might choose to allocate some of those funds into bitcoin, and they may choose whimpy levels or more aggressive levels, and surely they are personal choices  - even though I personally suggest that guys should invest into bitcoin as aggressively as they are able to do without over doing it.. yet in the end, they have to decide for themselves, even though I am making a bit of a value judgement suggestion that may or may not be agreeable to another person to have that same orientation.

By the way, I also acknowledge that so many folks, perhaps 99% of the world's population are no coiners and/or low coiners, so surely even folks who decide to get into bitcoin whimpily are likely going to be better off as compared with those folks who continue to decide to not get involved in bitcoin and/or not to look into bitcoin further  so that they can decide to whether to get into bitcoin based on an informed position rather than based on a likely lack of looking into bitcoin. 

First off investing on Bitcoin is a choice so it's the investors  choice to choose whether they want to be aggressive or whimpy so far they're doing it the right way, I think everyone should invest according to the amount of discretionary they have you don't force someone to be aggressive cause you can afford investing aggressively at the end the person might want to overdo it and even use funds outside their discretionary to invest.

 I don't think it's a bad idea to start slowly then add pace one can i know some people would prefer that new investors start very aggressively but what if their discretionary or the income they generate doesn't permit them to, that's what those folks who think those set of people should be aggressive should consider. Anyways it's even better to start slowly than never atleast those whimper folks would still be on the profit side in the future when or if Bitcoin gets $1m as we all hope it will.

[Bluedrem]

Many of us use the term aggressive for someone who chooses a high percentage of his discretionary income to invest in bitcoin and the term whimpy to describe someone who chooses a low percentage of his discretionary income to invest in bitcoin, and these should be considered as merely ways to emphasize one direction or another, even though in the end, each person needs to figure out his level of aggressiveness or his level of whimpiness.

Furthermore, there could be other funds that a person has at the time that they get into bitcoin that they might choose to allocate some of those funds into bitcoin, and they may choose whimpy levels or more aggressive levels, and surely they are personal choices  - even though I personally suggest that guys should invest into bitcoin as aggressively as they are able to do without over doing it.. yet in the end, they have to decide for themselves, even though I am making a bit of a value judgement suggestion that may or may not be agreeable to another person to have that same orientation.. so then in the end, each of us are ultimately responsible to make our choice regarding whether or not we get into bitcoin and the level of aggressiveness and then to live with the consequences of acting and/or failing to act.

By the way, I also acknowledge that so many folks, perhaps 99% of the world's population are no coiners and/or low coiners, so surely even folks who decide to get into bitcoin whimpily are likely going to be better off as compared with those folks who continue to decide to not get involved in bitcoin and/or not to look into bitcoin further  so that they can decide to whether to get into bitcoin based on an informed position rather than based on a likely lack of looking into bitcoin.  So, I remain of the perspective that something is better than nothing, even though at the same time, I think that everyone should attempt to accumulate bitcoin as aggressively as they can without over doing it and to continue with such behaviors until they reach enough or more than enough bitcoin (which again is a value judgement regarding how much bitcoin is enough or more than enough).

JJG Sir I know you are talking about investing in Bitcoin with the maximum amount of one's discretionary income as an aggressive buy where the current price is not a factor.
But people think that they will keep buying Bitcoin in DCA method and when the price goes to DIP they will buy it aggressively.
My question to all these people is where will the money come from to buy aggressively? But will they just sit and wait for DIP and keep accumulating money?
I feel sorry for those who think like that because they are walking on the wrong path and they will have to pay for it.
If we keep investing the maximum amount of our discretionary income in Bitcoin then we will not have to regret it if the price of Bitcoin goes up. And if the price goes down then if you want then as JJG Sir said that a person can have many more funds then he can allocate some money from that bill to Bitcoin.
So according to JJG Sir, if you want to prove yourself as a smart investor, you should always buy Bitcoin (aggressively) with the maximum amount of your discretionary income can't wait for DIP.

[kanftka]

In fact, if the Bitcoin price drops, the DCA amount we use should be higher. For long-term Bitcoin investors, a price drop isn't a problem it's actually a good opportunity to buy more Bitcoin. So, you don't need to fear a Bitcoin price drop. As long as we invest long-term, our journey to accumulating Bitcoin doesn't need to be fixated or confused by the price. Because Bitcoin is an investment asset with a very clear cycle, there's no reason to be afraid of investing in it. Even if we roughly describe it, even though Bitcoin's price fluctuations are like erratic pencil strokes, Bitcoin will ultimately continue to experience price increases with each cycle. So, with this in mind, we don't need to be afraid of price drops or anything else when investing in Bitcoin. Essentially, we should focus on conducting DCA regularly, remembering our goals, and being more active in seeking additional income, so that our discretionary income will increase.

And one more thing, never wait for a price drop to buy Bitcoin. Because if you do that, you might regret it. So, stick to investing in bitcoin with DCA.

Hmm, I will have to disagree with you on that.

If someone increases their DCA just because the price drops, then that is not really DCA anymore. Bitcoin price shouldnt determine that man.. DCA is meant to be consistent, whether the price goes up or down. If along the way the person earns extra income or has some discretionary funds they are comfortable using during a dip, sure, they can stack more, but that is different from adjusting the original DCA strategy.

Also, not everyone approaches Bitcoin investment the same way. Some people, based on their income level, are able to allocate more of their discretionary income regularly, regardless of market dips. That confidence comes from their financial stability and long term belief in Bitcoin.

So yeah, I think it is more balanced to say: stay consistent with your plan, and if you find yourself in a better position financially, then feel free to adjust, not just because the price dropped.

[Mr Reporter]

money to buy BTC.

You can invest your entire discretionary income if you want. But it would be better for an investor to invest 25% of his discretionary income. If a person uses 25% of his discretionary income, then he can build an emergency fund with the remaining 75% and if the emergency fund is ready, then he can keep that money with him and when he sees a decline in the market, he can buy aggressively.

I think that with time an investor does everything. Maybe a new person may not do this, he may not be aware of this. But a person who has been investing for some time may set aside money to buy aggressively. Because he knows how to use the decline.

Older investors often don't take advantage of price drops if they want to buy Bitcoin more aggressively, although they don't dismiss them as a good opportunity for those who haven't been afraid to buy without the market dropping. And such investors are usually not afraid to use half of their income to buy Bitcoin because they can still manage their lives with the remaining half. Therefore, this will never be the same for one person as the mentality and courage to buy assets like Bitcoin always differ from person to person.

Furthermore, there are differences in income levels among individuals, and this can influence how they use their money to buy Bitcoin more aggressively on a regular basis and less focused on price declines in the market. So, I'm not at all surprised to see investors who invest half their income in Bitcoin every week . Even though they are still concerned about their own livelihood and emergencies, their courage in regularly investing half their income every week is truly admirable.

It's your discretionary income that you are to use to invest in bitcoin and not your income, because if you use half of your income to invest, what if you are unable to meet up with your basic needs and monthly expenses. It means that you have to sell back the bitcoin that you bought which you can run at loss when selling.

After receiving income and have deducted the money for your monthly expenses and basic needs, the leftover is what you can use part of it to invest in bitcoin through DCA for regular weekly purchases. However, nobody is in the position to tell anyone how much of his discretionary income that he should use to invest in bitcoin. We all know our own financial situation playing around us and our different decisions and target in our long-term bitcoin accumulation journey, therefore, we are in the right position to choose how much from our discretionary income that will can use to invest in bitcoin to keep our accumulation ongoing for 4-10 years and above.

The most important thing is that you shouldn't use an amount that will make you sell your bitcoin before your own time or something that will make use regret in the future for the wrong actions taken.

a lot of people still don't understand that the money that they are suppose to invest in bitcoin is their discretionary income, the left over money after they must have settle their basic needs and expenses either for the week or for month. Any investor that fails to invest only his or her discretionary income is investing wrongly, which things many not end well for the investor. Immediately your income comes in the first thing you are suppose to do is to settle your basic needs and expenses, then after that the left over money is the you will use to invest in bitcoin, and from the same left over money you allocate money to your emergency fund and backup fund.

Therefore, it is generally advised for newbies who are still struggling to invest only money that remains after paying for necessities because, based on my observations, some novice investors truly have the wrong mindset. They should make sure they take care of their basic needs and expenses before investing in Bitcoin because this can lead to unclear misunderstandings after the investment has been made. In actuality, they could have misjudged the window of opportunity to recoup the gains, which might have been too short.  To avoid such blunders, it is therefore important to acquire a fundamental understanding prior to investing in Bitcoin.

[Stormisover]

Many of us use the term aggressive for someone who chooses a high percentage of his discretionary income to invest in bitcoin and the term whimpy to describe someone who chooses a low percentage of his discretionary income to invest in bitcoin, and these should be considered as merely ways to emphasize one direction or another, even though in the end, each person needs to figure out his level of aggressiveness or his level of whimpiness.

Furthermore, there could be other funds that a person has at the time that they get into bitcoin that they might choose to allocate some of those funds into bitcoin, and they may choose whimpy levels or more aggressive levels, and surely they are personal choices  - even though I personally suggest that guys should invest into bitcoin as aggressively as they are able to do without over doing it.. yet in the end, they have to decide for themselves, even though I am making a bit of a value judgement suggestion that may or may not be agreeable to another person to have that same orientation.. so then in the end, each of us are ultimately responsible to make our choice regarding whether or not we get into bitcoin and the level of aggressiveness and then to live with the consequences of acting and/or failing to act.

By the way, I also acknowledge that so many folks, perhaps 99% of the world's population are no coiners and/or low coiners, so surely even folks who decide to get into bitcoin whimpily are likely going to be better off as compared with those folks who continue to decide to not get involved in bitcoin and/or not to look into bitcoin further  so that they can decide to whether to get into bitcoin based on an informed position rather than based on a likely lack of looking into bitcoin.  So, I remain of the perspective that something is better than nothing, even though at the same time, I think that everyone should attempt to accumulate bitcoin as aggressively as they can without over doing it and to continue with such behaviors until they reach enough or more than enough bitcoin (which again is a value judgement regarding how much bitcoin is enough or more than enough).

JJG Sir I know you are talking about investing in Bitcoin with the maximum amount of one's discretionary income as an aggressive buy where the current price is not a factor.
But people think that they will keep buying Bitcoin in DCA method and when the price goes to DIP they will buy it aggressively.
My question to all these people is where will the money come from to buy aggressively? But will they just sit and wait for DIP and keep accumulating money?
I feel sorry for those who think like that because they are walking on the wrong path and they will have to pay for it.
If we keep investing the maximum amount of our discretionary income in Bitcoin then we will not have to regret it if the price of Bitcoin goes up. And if the price goes down then if you want then as JJG Sir said that a person can have many more funds then he can allocate some money from that bill to Bitcoin.
So according to JJG Sir, if you want to prove yourself as a smart investor, you should always buy Bitcoin (aggressively) with the maximum amount of your discretionary income can't wait for DIP.

I don't agree with your definition of aggressive buying, the part of your discretionary income whether it is the maximum part or the minimum part you chooses to invest with is your own level of aggressiveness, it is not a measure of how large you are investing but a measure of how much you can comfortably use to buy Bitcoin because that is what your risk level can carry, buying Bitcoin with the maximum amount of your discretionary income doesn't make anyone a Smart investor, it is ideally that you invest according to your own risk tolerance level investment goals and objectives and this will be differs by different investors and you are not proven yourself to anybody it is individual race and on your own lane that is not a competition.

[Regardme]

In fact, if the Bitcoin price drops, the DCA amount we use should be higher. For long-term Bitcoin investors, a price drop isn't a problem it's actually a good opportunity to buy more Bitcoin. So, you don't need to fear a Bitcoin price drop. As long as we invest long-term, our journey to accumulating Bitcoin doesn't need to be fixated or confused by the price. Because Bitcoin is an investment asset with a very clear cycle, there's no reason to be afraid of investing in it. Even if we roughly describe it, even though Bitcoin's price fluctuations are like erratic pencil strokes, Bitcoin will ultimately continue to experience price increases with each cycle. So, with this in mind, we don't need to be afraid of price drops or anything else when investing in Bitcoin. Essentially, we should focus on conducting DCA regularly, remembering our goals, and being more active in seeking additional income, so that our discretionary income will increase.

And one more thing, never wait for a price drop to buy Bitcoin. Because if you do that, you might regret it. So, stick to investing in bitcoin with DCA.

Hmm, I will have to disagree with you on that.

If someone increases their DCA just because the price drops, then that is not really DCA anymore. Bitcoin price shouldnt determine that man.. DCA is meant to be consistent, whether the price goes up or down. If along the way the person earns extra income or has some discretionary funds they are comfortable using during a dip, sure, they can stack more, but that is different from adjusting the original DCA strategy.

Also, not everyone approaches Bitcoin investment the same way. Some people, based on their income level, are able to allocate more of their discretionary income regularly, regardless of market dips. That confidence comes from their financial stability and long term belief in Bitcoin.

So yeah, I think it is more balanced to say: stay consistent with your plan, and if you find yourself in a better position financially, then feel free to adjust, not just because the price dropped.

I agree with you. DCA method is meant to be constant, not waiting on bitcoin to be down before buying. I’m DCA method one is ought to buy either when low or high, just keeping it constant is the goal. And just as you’ve said that if a person earns extra income, the they can decide to level up during a dip, not just during a dip also keeping up with the DCA method.
 
As a low coiner or pleb, it’s better to accumulate bitcoin using DCA method constantly but that depends on your one earning capacity.

[sotelorene]

money to buy BTC.

You can invest your entire discretionary income if you want. But it would be better for an investor to invest 25% of his discretionary income. If a person uses 25% of his discretionary income, then he can build an emergency fund with the remaining 75% and if the emergency fund is ready, then he can keep that money with him and when he sees a decline in the market, he can buy aggressively.

I think that with time an investor does everything. Maybe a new person may not do this, he may not be aware of this. But a person who has been investing for some time may set aside money to buy aggressively. Because he knows how to use the decline.

Older investors often don't take advantage of price drops if they want to buy Bitcoin more aggressively, although they don't dismiss them as a good opportunity for those who haven't been afraid to buy without the market dropping. And such investors are usually not afraid to use half of their income to buy Bitcoin because they can still manage their lives with the remaining half. Therefore, this will never be the same for one person as the mentality and courage to buy assets like Bitcoin always differ from person to person.

Furthermore, there are differences in income levels among individuals, and this can influence how they use their money to buy Bitcoin more aggressively on a regular basis and less focused on price declines in the market. So, I'm not at all surprised to see investors who invest half their income in Bitcoin every week . Even though they are still concerned about their own livelihood and emergencies, their courage in regularly investing half their income every week is truly admirable.

It's your discretionary income that you are to use to invest in bitcoin and not your income, because if you use half of your income to invest, what if you are unable to meet up with your basic needs and monthly expenses. It means that you have to sell back the bitcoin that you bought which you can run at loss when selling.

After receiving income and have deducted the money for your monthly expenses and basic needs, the leftover is what you can use part of it to invest in bitcoin through DCA for regular weekly purchases. However, nobody is in the position to tell anyone how much of his discretionary income that he should use to invest in bitcoin. We all know our own financial situation playing around us and our different decisions and target in our long-term bitcoin accumulation journey, therefore, we are in the right position to choose how much from our discretionary income that will can use to invest in bitcoin to keep our accumulation ongoing for 4-10 years and above.

The most important thing is that you shouldn't use an amount that will make you sell your bitcoin before your own time or something that will make use regret in the future for the wrong actions taken.

a lot of people still don't understand that the money that they are suppose to invest in bitcoin is their discretionary income, the left over money after they must have settle their basic needs and expenses either for the week or for month. Any investor that fails to invest only his or her discretionary income is investing wrongly, which things many not end well for the investor. Immediately your income comes in the first thing you are suppose to do is to settle your basic needs and expenses, then after that the left over money is the you will use to invest in bitcoin, and from the same left over money you allocate money to your emergency fund and backup fund.

Therefore, it is generally advised for newbies who are still struggling to invest only money that remains after paying for necessities because, based on my observations, some novice investors truly have the wrong mindset. They should make sure they take care of their basic needs and expenses before investing in Bitcoin because this can lead to unclear misunderstandings after the investment has been made. In actuality, they could have misjudged the window of opportunity to recoup the gains, which might have been too short.  To avoid such blunders, it is therefore important to acquire a fundamental understanding prior to investing in Bitcoin.

One of the basic thing someone have to learn before going into Bitcoin investment is knowing which money or funds should be use for investment and how to set aside that funds because it will be very unreasonable for someone to be investing zigzag without splitting his funds into different section. The Idea of splitting this funds is that one will not touch money that is meant for other things and it will also help an invest know how much they actually have in their funds at every point in time. Any newbie that has a wrong mindset is already leading him or herself into depression, panicking and loss because Bitcoin investment is not a playing ground.

[Bigjoe33]

money to buy BTC.

You can invest your entire discretionary income if you want. But it would be better for an investor to invest 25% of his discretionary income. If a person uses 25% of his discretionary income, then he can build an emergency fund with the remaining 75% and if the emergency fund is ready, then he can keep that money with him and when he sees a decline in the market, he can buy aggressively.

I think that with time an investor does everything. Maybe a new person may not do this, he may not be aware of this. But a person who has been investing for some time may set aside money to buy aggressively. Because he knows how to use the decline.

Older investors often don't take advantage of price drops if they want to buy Bitcoin more aggressively, although they don't dismiss them as a good opportunity for those who haven't been afraid to buy without the market dropping. And such investors are usually not afraid to use half of their income to buy Bitcoin because they can still manage their lives with the remaining half. Therefore, this will never be the same for one person as the mentality and courage to buy assets like Bitcoin always differ from person to person.

Furthermore, there are differences in income levels among individuals, and this can influence how they use their money to buy Bitcoin more aggressively on a regular basis and less focused on price declines in the market. So, I'm not at all surprised to see investors who invest half their income in Bitcoin every week. Even though they are still concerned about their own livelihood and emergencies, their courage in regularly investing half their income every week is truly admirable.

These kind of investors are people who have studied Bitcoin and have seen that come rain come shine, Bitcoin still remains an asset and a great one for future gains. And you know, what you have seen, tested and confirmed, you follow it with a different mentality. Despite its volatile nature, Bitcoin surely will always appreciate and thus, investing up to a half of Income is a wise one with future mindset.

Provided your emergency funds is solid and rolling, then using a large sum of the discretionary funds to buy Bitcoin weekly of so shows an understanding of the value of Bitcoin. Though your purchase power largely depends on your income, but then, some investors are really crazy, yea! Crazy in the sense that the amount they sink into Bitcoin purchase weekly is shocking. To some begginers, or those with fear and disbelieve of Bitcoin ability to appreciate, it is crazy, but to real and full time investors who knows the worth of Bitcoin now and in nearest future, such crazy investments are only for great gains. It is quite commendable sincerely.

[danadc]

money to buy BTC.

You can invest your entire discretionary income if you want. But it would be better for an investor to invest 25% of his discretionary income. If a person uses 25% of his discretionary income, then he can build an emergency fund with the remaining 75% and if the emergency fund is ready, then he can keep that money with him and when he sees a decline in the market, he can buy aggressively.

I think that with time an investor does everything. Maybe a new person may not do this, he may not be aware of this. But a person who has been investing for some time may set aside money to buy aggressively. Because he knows how to use the decline.

Older investors often don't take advantage of price drops if they want to buy Bitcoin more aggressively, although they don't dismiss them as a good opportunity for those who haven't been afraid to buy without the market dropping. And such investors are usually not afraid to use half of their income to buy Bitcoin because they can still manage their lives with the remaining half. Therefore, this will never be the same for one person as the mentality and courage to buy assets like Bitcoin always differ from person to person.

Furthermore, there are differences in income levels among individuals, and this can influence how they use their money to buy Bitcoin more aggressively on a regular basis and less focused on price declines in the market. So, I'm not at all surprised to see investors who invest half their income in Bitcoin every week . Even though they are still concerned about their own livelihood and emergencies, their courage in regularly investing half their income every week is truly admirable.

It's your discretionary income that you are to use to invest in bitcoin and not your income, because if you use half of your income to invest, what if you are unable to meet up with your basic needs and monthly expenses. It means that you have to sell back the bitcoin that you bought which you can run at loss when selling.

After receiving income and have deducted the money for your monthly expenses and basic needs, the leftover is what you can use part of it to invest in bitcoin through DCA for regular weekly purchases. However, nobody is in the position to tell anyone how much of his discretionary income that he should use to invest in bitcoin. We all know our own financial situation playing around us and our different decisions and target in our long-term bitcoin accumulation journey, therefore, we are in the right position to choose how much from our discretionary income that will can use to invest in bitcoin to keep our accumulation ongoing for 4-10 years and above.

The most important thing is that you shouldn't use an amount that will make you sell your bitcoin before your own time or something that will make use regret in the future for the wrong actions taken.

a lot of people still don't understand that the money that they are suppose to invest in bitcoin is their discretionary income, the left over money after they must have settle their basic needs and expenses either for the week or for month. Any investor that fails to invest only his or her discretionary income is investing wrongly, which things many not end well for the investor. Immediately your income comes in the first thing you are suppose to do is to settle your basic needs and expenses, then after that the left over money is the you will use to invest in bitcoin, and from the same left over money you allocate money to your emergency fund and backup fund.

Therefore, it is generally advised for newbies who are still struggling to invest only money that remains after paying for necessities because, based on my observations, some novice investors truly have the wrong mindset. They should make sure they take care of their basic needs and expenses before investing in Bitcoin because this can lead to unclear misunderstandings after the investment has been made. In actuality, they could have misjudged the window of opportunity to recoup the gains, which might have been too short.  To avoid such blunders, it is therefore important to acquire a fundamental understanding prior to investing in Bitcoin.

One of the basic thing someone have to learn before going into Bitcoin investment is knowing which money or funds should be use for investment and how to set aside that funds because it will be very unreasonable for someone to be investing zigzag without splitting his funds into different section. The Idea of splitting this funds is that one will not touch money that is meant for other things and it will also help an invest know how much they actually have in their funds at every point in time. Any newbie that has a wrong mindset is already leading him or herself into depression, panicking and loss because Bitcoin investment is not a playing ground.

For me, investing in BTC is the best thing we can do, but above all, we must understand our financial situation, We can't invest everything in BTC at once, as our entire life could spiral out of control.

Investing in BTC through the DCA method is the best option, Don't buy daily, because it doesn't make sense either, I would say that wealthier individuals can invest daily or buy BTC every 3 to 5 days, To maintain better control over sustained purchases, this can be done weekly or every two weeks if the person has a salary where they are paid every fifteenth and the last day of the month.

The most famous people are saying to buy BTC, Robert Kiyosaki is waiting for the price drop in gold, silver, and BTC, He knows very well that the best investment is BTC and that he wants to buy it at a cheaper price, He specifically said to buy BTC, even in small quantities So, these people, with a track record and influence, who say that, don't mind listening to them using the DCA method.

I personally sometimes prefer to skip going to the movies or buying a pizza to buy BTC I know that little bit of money makes a difference.

[Sonia_123]

money to buy BTC.

You can invest your entire discretionary income if you want. But it would be better for an investor to invest 25% of his discretionary income. If a person uses 25% of his discretionary income, then he can build an emergency fund with the remaining 75% and if the emergency fund is ready, then he can keep that money with him and when he sees a decline in the market, he can buy aggressively.

I think that with time an investor does everything. Maybe a new person may not do this, he may not be aware of this. But a person who has been investing for some time may set aside money to buy aggressively. Because he knows how to use the decline.

Older investors often don't take advantage of price drops if they want to buy Bitcoin more aggressively, although they don't dismiss them as a good opportunity for those who haven't been afraid to buy without the market dropping. And such investors are usually not afraid to use half of their income to buy Bitcoin because they can still manage their lives with the remaining half. Therefore, this will never be the same for one person as the mentality and courage to buy assets like Bitcoin always differ from person to person.

Furthermore, there are differences in income levels among individuals, and this can influence how they use their money to buy Bitcoin more aggressively on a regular basis and less focused on price declines in the market. So, I'm not at all surprised to see investors who invest half their income in Bitcoin every week . Even though they are still concerned about their own livelihood and emergencies, their courage in regularly investing half their income every week is truly admirable.

It's your discretionary income that you are to use to invest in bitcoin and not your income, because if you use half of your income to invest, what if you are unable to meet up with your basic needs and monthly expenses. It means that you have to sell back the bitcoin that you bought which you can run at loss when selling.

After receiving income and have deducted the money for your monthly expenses and basic needs, the leftover is what you can use part of it to invest in bitcoin through DCA for regular weekly purchases. However, nobody is in the position to tell anyone how much of his discretionary income that he should use to invest in bitcoin. We all know our own financial situation playing around us and our different decisions and target in our long-term bitcoin accumulation journey, therefore, we are in the right position to choose how much from our discretionary income that will can use to invest in bitcoin to keep our accumulation ongoing for 4-10 years and above.

The most important thing is that you shouldn't use an amount that will make you sell your bitcoin before your own time or something that will make use regret in the future for the wrong actions taken.

a lot of people still don't understand that the money that they are suppose to invest in bitcoin is their discretionary income, the left over money after they must have settle their basic needs and expenses either for the week or for month. Any investor that fails to invest only his or her discretionary income is investing wrongly, which things many not end well for the investor. Immediately your income comes in the first thing you are suppose to do is to settle your basic needs and expenses, then after that the left over money is the you will use to invest in bitcoin, and from the same left over money you allocate money to your emergency fund and backup fund.

Therefore, it is generally advised for newbies who are still struggling to invest only money that remains after paying for necessities because, based on my observations, some novice investors truly have the wrong mindset. They should make sure they take care of their basic needs and expenses before investing in Bitcoin because this can lead to unclear misunderstandings after the investment has been made. In actuality, they could have misjudged the window of opportunity to recoup the gains, which might have been too short.  To avoid such blunders, it is therefore important to acquire a fundamental understanding prior to investing in Bitcoin.

As a newbie if you are still finding it difficult to invest from your left over expenses that is you don't have a left over from all your expenses, you are only trying to avoid some expenses which are important and necessary to you that means you don't have a discretionary income, then it is adviceable to sort out for more income or avoid investment in Bitcoin for that period of time until you are financially stable to have a discretionary income, you work towards having more funds and be stable in your expenses before coming back to invest so that it will not affect your investment or your are being forced to sell of all that you have invested within a short period of time and become a no coiner due to lack of proper planning.

[JayJuanGee]

[edited out]

I don't agree with your definition of aggressive buying, the part of your discretionary income whether it is the maximum part or the minimum part you chooses to invest with is your own level of aggressiveness, it is not a measure of how large you are investing but a measure of how much you can comfortably use to buy Bitcoin because that is what your risk level can carry, buying Bitcoin with the maximum amount of your discretionary income doesn't make anyone a Smart investor, it is ideally that you invest according to your own risk tolerance level investment goals and objectives and this will be differs by different investors and you are not proven yourself to anybody it is individual race and on your own lane that is not a competition.

You seem to be bringing a sense of competition into your assessment of what a guy might choose to invest aggressively or not, Stormisover.

If we are talking about a choice that a guy can make in regards to how much of his discretionary income he dedicates to investing into bitcoin, then he makes such a choice about how much he would like to prioritize bitcoin over other ways that he could choose to spend his discretionary income.

He could invest up to 100% of his discretionary income into bitcoin, and likely anything above 70% or 80% could probably be characterized as aggressive.  The guy can choose to be aggressive or not.  I frequently suggest that guys should attempt to be as aggressive as they are able to in regards to bitcoin investment without over doing it, yet that still leaves them with the choice in regards to how much they believe is "as aggressive as they can be."  If they have a spouse or girlfriend that requires them to go out to eat once a week no matter what, then their spending money to be able to go out every week might not be something that they are able to cut in order to achieve other things that they would like to achieve in life.  If they have a child that they promised to buy a bicycle or some other kind of an expensive item, and they have to save several months to buy that bicycle, then they might not be able to cut that expense from their budget in order to buy more bitcoin.  They also might not feel comfortable to invest any more than 80% of their discretionary income into bitcoin every week, so no matter what the maximum that they are going to spend on bitcoin is 80% of their discretionary income.

If they usually buy something like $100 per week of bitcoin, yet one month they suddenly receive a work bonus of $2k, they realize that they have right around 20weeks of their DCA that they are able to invest in bitcoin, and they think about if they should invest any using 1) DCA, 2) buying right away and/or 3) buying on dip.  They consider all three categories for that extra money, and they try to figure out how aggressive they want to be with those extra funds.

There need not be any implication that a guy is competing with anyone, even if he might be trying to invest into bitcoin as aggressively as he can without overdoing it.. and he is trying to figure out and to measure how aggressive he is able to be with the tools of looking at his discretionary income...and of course, considering other aspects of his cashflows and his cashflow management systems that may well include the various back up funds that he has in place.

[laijsica]

money to buy BTC.

You can invest your entire discretionary income if you want. But it would be better for an investor to invest 25% of his discretionary income. If a person uses 25% of his discretionary income, then he can build an emergency fund with the remaining 75% and if the emergency fund is ready, then he can keep that money with him and when he sees a decline in the market, he can buy aggressively.

I think that with time an investor does everything. Maybe a new person may not do this, he may not be aware of this. But a person who has been investing for some time may set aside money to buy aggressively. Because he knows how to use the decline.

Older investors often don't take advantage of price drops if they want to buy Bitcoin more aggressively, although they don't dismiss them as a good opportunity for those who haven't been afraid to buy without the market dropping. And such investors are usually not afraid to use half of their income to buy Bitcoin because they can still manage their lives with the remaining half. Therefore, this will never be the same for one person as the mentality and courage to buy assets like Bitcoin always differ from person to person.

Furthermore, there are differences in income levels among individuals, and this can influence how they use their money to buy Bitcoin more aggressively on a regular basis and less focused on price declines in the market. So, I'm not at all surprised to see investors who invest half their income in Bitcoin every week . Even though they are still concerned about their own livelihood and emergencies, their courage in regularly investing half their income every week is truly admirable.

It's your discretionary income that you are to use to invest in bitcoin and not your income, because if you use half of your income to invest, what if you are unable to meet up with your basic needs and monthly expenses. It means that you have to sell back the bitcoin that you bought which you can run at loss when selling.

After receiving income and have deducted the money for your monthly expenses and basic needs, the leftover is what you can use part of it to invest in bitcoin through DCA for regular weekly purchases. However, nobody is in the position to tell anyone how much of his discretionary income that he should use to invest in bitcoin. We all know our own financial situation playing around us and our different decisions and target in our long-term bitcoin accumulation journey, therefore, we are in the right position to choose how much from our discretionary income that will can use to invest in bitcoin to keep our accumulation ongoing for 4-10 years and above.

The most important thing is that you shouldn't use an amount that will make you sell your bitcoin before your own time or something that will make use regret in the future for the wrong actions taken.

a lot of people still don't understand that the money that they are suppose to invest in bitcoin is their discretionary income, the left over money after they must have settle their basic needs and expenses either for the week or for month. Any investor that fails to invest only his or her discretionary income is investing wrongly, which things many not end well for the investor. Immediately your income comes in the first thing you are suppose to do is to settle your basic needs and expenses, then after that the left over money is the you will use to invest in bitcoin, and from the same left over money you allocate money to your emergency fund and backup fund.

Therefore, it is generally advised for newbies who are still struggling to invest only money that remains after paying for necessities because, based on my observations, some novice investors truly have the wrong mindset. They should make sure they take care of their basic needs and expenses before investing in Bitcoin because this can lead to unclear misunderstandings after the investment has been made. In actuality, they could have misjudged the window of opportunity to recoup the gains, which might have been too short.  To avoid such blunders, it is therefore important to acquire a fundamental understanding prior to investing in Bitcoin.

Yes, if you think that after meeting your daily needs, you have very little discretionary income that is not enough to accumulate Bitcoin, then you have to struggle not to spend more than $5 extra, such as checking more and buying less expensive things or smoking less cigarettes, etc. You have to be financially independent through hard work at work place, so you should make efforts to increase alternative income. Time and age never wait for your. You have to find the good time and achieve financial stability. Your sole effort is to ensure the right use of time and age. By accumulation Bitcoin every week/month through discretionary income to become financially independent. Regardless of the any accumulate amount you should continue your efforts and increase your Bitcoin holdings.

[bitzizzix]

money to buy BTC.

You can invest your entire discretionary income if you want. But it would be better for an investor to invest 25% of his discretionary income. If a person uses 25% of his discretionary income, then he can build an emergency fund with the remaining 75% and if the emergency fund is ready, then he can keep that money with him and when he sees a decline in the market, he can buy aggressively.

I think that with time an investor does everything. Maybe a new person may not do this, he may not be aware of this. But a person who has been investing for some time may set aside money to buy aggressively. Because he knows how to use the decline.

Older investors often don't take advantage of price drops if they want to buy Bitcoin more aggressively, although they don't dismiss them as a good opportunity for those who haven't been afraid to buy without the market dropping. And such investors are usually not afraid to use half of their income to buy Bitcoin because they can still manage their lives with the remaining half. Therefore, this will never be the same for one person as the mentality and courage to buy assets like Bitcoin always differ from person to person.

Furthermore, there are differences in income levels among individuals, and this can influence how they use their money to buy Bitcoin more aggressively on a regular basis and less focused on price declines in the market. So, I'm not at all surprised to see investors who invest half their income in Bitcoin every week . Even though they are still concerned about their own livelihood and emergencies, their courage in regularly investing half their income every week is truly admirable.

It's your discretionary income that you are to use to invest in bitcoin and not your income, because if you use half of your income to invest, what if you are unable to meet up with your basic needs and monthly expenses. It means that you have to sell back the bitcoin that you bought which you can run at loss when selling.

After receiving income and have deducted the money for your monthly expenses and basic needs, the leftover is what you can use part of it to invest in bitcoin through DCA for regular weekly purchases. However, nobody is in the position to tell anyone how much of his discretionary income that he should use to invest in bitcoin. We all know our own financial situation playing around us and our different decisions and target in our long-term bitcoin accumulation journey, therefore, we are in the right position to choose how much from our discretionary income that will can use to invest in bitcoin to keep our accumulation ongoing for 4-10 years and above.

The most important thing is that you shouldn't use an amount that will make you sell your bitcoin before your own time or something that will make use regret in the future for the wrong actions taken.

a lot of people still don't understand that the money that they are suppose to invest in bitcoin is their discretionary income, the left over money after they must have settle their basic needs and expenses either for the week or for month. Any investor that fails to invest only his or her discretionary income is investing wrongly, which things many not end well for the investor. Immediately your income comes in the first thing you are suppose to do is to settle your basic needs and expenses, then after that the left over money is the you will use to invest in bitcoin, and from the same left over money you allocate money to your emergency fund and backup fund.

Therefore, it is generally advised for newbies who are still struggling to invest only money that remains after paying for necessities because, based on my observations, some novice investors truly have the wrong mindset. They should make sure they take care of their basic needs and expenses before investing in Bitcoin because this can lead to unclear misunderstandings after the investment has been made. In actuality, they could have misjudged the window of opportunity to recoup the gains, which might have been too short.  To avoid such blunders, it is therefore important to acquire a fundamental understanding prior to investing in Bitcoin.

Yes, if you think that after meeting your daily needs, you have very little discretionary income that is not enough to accumulate Bitcoin, then you have to struggle not to spend more than $5 extra, such as checking more and buying less expensive things or smoking less cigarettes, etc. You have to be financially independent through hard work at work place, so you should make efforts to increase alternative income. Time and age never wait for your. You have to find the good time and achieve financial stability. Your sole effort is to ensure the right use of time and age. By accumulation Bitcoin every week/month through discretionary income to become financially independent. Regardless of the any accumulate amount you should continue your efforts and increase your Bitcoin holdings.

Of course, don't let your small income deter you from investing in Bitcoin. And if you want to increase your regular Bitcoin purchases, you should adjust your spending to avoid unnecessary and potentially detrimental expenses, such as cigarettes and other items that don't benefit you. Furthermore, you should minimize or reduce non-essential expenses, except for food or other necessities that maintain your health. You can also increase your income by finding a side job or supplementing your income in any way that suits your abilities and doesn't take up time that could harm your health. All of this aims to gradually increase your discretionary income so that your Bitcoin purchases increase, and you can also set aside some for an emergency fund.
Independence is important because it will teach you to manage and find ways to stabilize your finances so that all your important plans and needs are met and maintained. And most importantly, realize that the long-term goal is to develop and learn more about Bitcoin and also find the best and most comfortable method for you. The long term is a long time that supports you to become better than before in all things related to Bitcoin investment and yourself. The most important thing is to be willing to try and grow.

[Muba20]

Yes, I totally agree with you agreessive investment should not be done often because there is every possibility that you will run out of funds and once an Investor run out of funds it is going to be a very big problem. The only thing that should be carry out or done regularly or often is our DCA method while agreessive investment should be done once in awhile when we have saved up something big that will help us take advantage of the market. Anyone investor who doesn't understand this word investing agreessive might exceed their limit and one thing about investment is that once you exceed what you are suppose to..., you will see the consequences but a good investor can reduce the consequences by taking necessary actions.

Since we are using discretionary income to accumulate bitcoin, there's no problem if an investor decides to invest aggressively in bitcoin all the time because he is using the money that is not meant for his expenses to invest in bitcoin, and he can use his discretionary income the way that pleases him. Investing aggressively in bitcoin has been discussed so many times on this thread and on the buy the dip and hodl thread, but it seems a lot of members are still misunderstanding the concept of investing aggressively in bitcoin. Investing aggressively in Bitcoin isn't only when you use $200 or $500 to accumulate Bitcoin; as far as you are consistent in accumulating Bitcoin weekly or monthly with $5, you are investing aggressively in Bitcoin because that is your level of aggressiveness, and you aren't also overdoing it.

Many people don't understand aggressive investing. They may think that pouring in more money means aggressive investing, which in reality is not the case. But the reality is that an investor can be aggressive by controlling his risk, that means, if he invests all his discretionary income, it is an aggressive investment, but it is not risky. As a result, the investor will be able to grow his Bitcoin portfolio. There are some investors who wait for the dip as a strategy. If they do not do that, but use their discretionary income money regularly over the long term, then he will be able to build a good portfolio. If the investor invests more than he can afford, it will certainly be acceptable ‍and he will definitely be able to acquire a large portfolio of Bitcoin in the future.

[Berry2d]

Yes, I totally agree with you agreessive investment should not be done often because there is every possibility that you will run out of funds and once an Investor run out of funds it is going to be a very big problem. The only thing that should be carry out or done regularly or often is our DCA method while agreessive investment should be done once in awhile when we have saved up something big that will help us take advantage of the market. Anyone investor who doesn't understand this word investing agreessive might exceed their limit and one thing about investment is that once you exceed what you are suppose to..., you will see the consequences but a good investor can reduce the consequences by taking necessary actions.

Since we are using discretionary income to accumulate bitcoin, there's no problem if an investor decides to invest aggressively in bitcoin all the time because he is using the money that is not meant for his expenses to invest in bitcoin, and he can use his discretionary income the way that pleases him. Investing aggressively in bitcoin has been discussed so many times on this thread and on the buy the dip and hodl thread, but it seems a lot of members are still misunderstanding the concept of investing aggressively in bitcoin. Investing aggressively in Bitcoin isn't only when you use $200 or $500 to accumulate Bitcoin; as far as you are consistent in accumulating Bitcoin weekly or monthly with $5, you are investing aggressively in Bitcoin because that is your level of aggressiveness, and you aren't also overdoing it.

Many people don't understand aggressive investing. They may think that pouring in more money means aggressive investing, which in reality is not the case. But the reality is that an investor can be aggressive by controlling his risk, that means, if he invests all his discretionary income, it is an aggressive investment, but it is not risky. As a result, the investor will be able to grow his Bitcoin portfolio.

I think you are getting it wrong here, i.might not be in a good position to explain more better but how could you be saying
Pouring money is not aggressiveInvesting? And because he is able to grow his Bitcoin portfolio in the future that makes it not to be aggressive? I can say that from the little I have known from this thread a person should be able to controlled his or their financial management and risk taulerance, and this means that you can be aggressive without knowing simply because you are trying to build a reasonable Bitcoin portfolio. A lot has been said already by JJG here expecialy if you check his last conversation with stormisover, I wouldn't like to go for there but let me draw close to you his reply to stormisover and I learnt Alot from it. Check below to see his response

[edited out]

Cut.

If we are talking about a choice that a guy can make in regards to how much of his discretionary income he dedicates to investing into bitcoin, then he makes such a choice about how much he would like to prioritize bitcoin over other ways that he could choose to spend his discretionary income.

He could invest up to 100% of his discretionary income into bitcoin, and likely anything above 70% or 80% could probably be characterized as aggressive.  The guy can choose to be aggressive or not.  I frequently suggest that guys should attempt to be as aggressive as they are able to in regards to bitcoin investment without over doing it, yet that still leaves them with the choice in regards to how much they believe is "as aggressive as they can be."  If they have a spouse or girlfriend that requires them to go out to eat once a week no matter what, then their spending money to be able to go out every week might not be something that they are able to cut in order to achieve other things that they would like to achieve in life. 

 

[Jostern]

..... nobody is in the position to tell anyone how much of his discretionary income that he should use to invest in bitcoin. ....

Many of us use the term aggressive for someone who chooses a high percentage of his discretionary income to invest in bitcoin and the term whimpy to describe someone who chooses a low percentage of his discretionary income to invest in bitcoin, and these should be considered as merely ways to emphasize one direction or another, even though in the end, each person needs to figure out his level of aggressiveness or his level of whimpiness.

Furthermore, there could be other funds that a person has at the time that they get into bitcoin that they might choose to allocate some of those funds into bitcoin, and they may choose whimpy levels or more aggressive levels, and surely they are personal choices  - even though I personally suggest that guys should invest into bitcoin as aggressively as they are able to do without over doing it.. yet in the end, they have to decide for themselves, even though I am making a bit of a value judgement suggestion that may or may not be agreeable to another person to have that same orientation.. so then in the end, each of us are ultimately responsible to make our choice regarding whether or not we get into bitcoin and the level of aggressiveness and then to live with the consequences of acting and/or failing to act.

By the way, I also acknowledge that so many folks, perhaps 99% of the world's population are no coiners and/or low coiners, so surely even folks who decide to get into bitcoin whimpily are likely going to be better off as compared with those folks who continue to decide to not get involved in bitcoin and/or not to look into bitcoin further  so that they can decide to whether to get into bitcoin based on an informed position rather than based on a likely lack of looking into bitcoin.  So, I remain of the perspective that something is better than nothing, even though at the same time, I think that everyone should attempt to accumulate bitcoin as aggressively as they can without over doing it and to continue with such behaviors until they reach enough or more than enough bitcoin (which again is a value judgement regarding how much bitcoin is enough or more than enough).

You’re absolutely right, We all know that in terms of being aggressive in Bitcoin is something that we should always consider we don’t have to be told we should know that it’s necessary for me to be aggressive, I don’t think it’s like someone should be telling anyone okay guys you have to be aggressive as an investor at some point when we could have opportunities of being aggressive it’s quite wise for us to choose going down that path, in the world that we find ourselves there is a whole lot of people that we might come across who are yet to hear about bitcoin and some must have heard but they don’t know how to start and how Bitcoin works, and there are others who have heard about bitcoin as well but they don’t have a discretionary income to start a bitcoin investment which I consider to be very important to enable a fellow to start investing in bitcoin we have a high number of no coiner and a low coiner who are quite desperate to go into bitcoin investment but there is no discretionary income to motivate them.

There are some folks who are here that are very aggressive in accumulating bitcoin, it might not possibly means that they are investing from an income to discretionary income, they might have had some money save somewhere in there bank before getting into bitcoin and I have come to understand that this fellow can decide to take some of that money and be aggressive in there accumulation of bitcoin which I think is a very good idea considering that keep that money in the bank is of no use and just a savings, instead it’s better to decide to go aggressive with our Bitcoin investment, and now they might not be doing it in detriment of some pushing them and forcing them I think they are wise to make such decisions that would benefit them more, more like it is always emphasized here to not avoid being aggressive, we can always try to be aggressive but not over doing it to go beyond our discretionary income, it would be a wise decision for me to attempt being aggressive with my bitcoin investment and accumulation, we can still figure out the level of aggressiveness that we can achieve, so it’s better to get involved instead of not getting involved. And knowing to be involved in aggressive buying.