Pass me the blue pill where Bitcoin runs the world and rent is priced in sats
amir95fahim on
Bitcoin’s for those who realized the matrix wasn’t just a movie.
314stache_nathy on
When anyone ask me „Monero will make me rich“:
MVazovski on
Ironically, it made a lot of people nothing but shitposters.
Bear-Bull-Pig on
Same thing
bazookateeth on
By the standards of many, this may seem true. Yet beneath the surface of wealth lies a subtler bondage—the quiet servitude to consumption. To be rich is not to be free; it is often to be more deeply ensnared in the illusion that fulfillment is found in ownership. True freedom is not the capacity to buy anything, but the strength to want for little, to escape the endless churn of production and consumption that defines modern existence. When people attain wealth, they so often expand their appetites rather than their wisdom, spending not to live but living to spend. We remain tethered to a hunger that exceeds our means, a cycle that devours peace in the name of prosperity. My deepest hope is that Bitcoin, for those perceptive enough to use it well, does not become merely another means of indulgence, but a path to financial sovereignty—a quiet rebellion against the breathless rhythm of capitalism.
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Pass me the blue pill where Bitcoin runs the world and rent is priced in sats
Bitcoin’s for those who realized the matrix wasn’t just a movie.
When anyone ask me „Monero will make me rich“:
Ironically, it made a lot of people nothing but shitposters.
Same thing
By the standards of many, this may seem true. Yet beneath the surface of wealth lies a subtler bondage—the quiet servitude to consumption. To be rich is not to be free; it is often to be more deeply ensnared in the illusion that fulfillment is found in ownership. True freedom is not the capacity to buy anything, but the strength to want for little, to escape the endless churn of production and consumption that defines modern existence. When people attain wealth, they so often expand their appetites rather than their wisdom, spending not to live but living to spend. We remain tethered to a hunger that exceeds our means, a cycle that devours peace in the name of prosperity. My deepest hope is that Bitcoin, for those perceptive enough to use it well, does not become merely another means of indulgence, but a path to financial sovereignty—a quiet rebellion against the breathless rhythm of capitalism.