/biz/ - Business & Finance

>>54326771
OP is a bobo pretending to be a mumu pretending to be a bobo. Thus, I just "sold 100k", but in reality this is a bottom signal, waagmi

>>7397420
I know I'm more intelligent in a bookish/IQ way, but he's obviously a more capable human being overall.

Understanding the value proposition of Bitcoin is tough. There is a lot of contextual information and perspective. Like, if you don't have a particular vision of the future and understanding of history, Bitcoin isn't going to fit into your conception of what's possible.

It's not really about being smarter and more about have pretty specific contextual knowledge that I am highly confident about.

>>4511157
You do realize that us Coreucks will literally just hold our Bitcoins if the miners froze the network, right? We have no problem hodling, it's you guys who just HAVE to spend their BTC on coffee

>>3642226

FRIENDLY REMINDER:

https://www.forbes.com/sites/carolinehoward/2014/09/10/peter-thiel-dont-wait-to-start-something-new/#1a83f7a41e69

>Amit Aujla: What's the most important or influential book you've read?

>Peter Thiel: The Sovereign Individual (Touchstone, 1997), by James Dale Davidson and Lord William Rees-Mogg, is an unusual book that I read at a singular moment, just before starting PayPal. A lot of thinking about technology oscillates between two extremes: It's either a big historical force acting over the long term or it's a matter of short-term trends to bet on. The Sovereign Individual is different because it takes foresight seriously: If you think hard, you can understand and make plans for a future lasting 10, 20 years or more--and that's how you have to think to be successful.