Replying to Avatar Right Shift

::: The Value of Happiness :::

"If it's not right, if it's not happy, then tell me, why should we persist?"

We can't pass on value if we ourselves don't find joy in what we do. How can we excel if we don't feel that what we're doing is good (for us)?

Many influencers had the chance to chat with me briefly at the #btc2023 event. One of the most frequent questions I had to answer was, "How was Right Shift created?" Many are intrigued by the mysterious process.

Anyone interested in hearing the story? Come, let me tell you.

Firstly, it wasn't created by me or anyone else. Right Shift isn't a pre-designed framework. We started with just a handful of founders who weren't sure what to do. But what we did know well was our "goal" that we all shared...

We want to "help people"

We want to "be friends with Bitcoiners"

We want to "support Bitcoin"

Right Shift is entirely made up of "chosen ones". The criterion is simple. We choose "people who are happy with what they do", which aligns with our three main objectives. If I see that you are like that, I will come to you myself.

Yes... You have to prove it. You have to make it evident. You have to be crazy, crazy enough to love passing on value to others. I will "hear" every action because those sounds are louder than words themselves.

The only thing you have to be good at is "being good at making yourself happy."

Right Shift, therefore, looks the way it does because it's made up of the happiness of a group of people. It's a look that I never imagined, and what Right Shift has done up to this day, it all comes from happiness.

But the problem is... we often don't know what makes us happy.

So, here's your chance to explore yourself. What do you think you want to do? Try doing it. I won't judge whether what the team does should score how many points, whether it's good or bad, whether it can compete or not, whether to continue or stop here. Because the only one who can judge is "themselves."

The quality of the content is not my responsibility to control. On the contrary, I often encourage, energize, and support everyone in various aspects in everything they want to try, adding some experiences that I can help with. Because it's not "my team", it's "our team."

After that, we will sit together and see "how the market judges us." Waiting for the results of what we've been working hard on is a kind of happiness, whether positive or negative.

Because knowing "what we shouldn't do" is invaluable... Our market and fans are the ones who give us valuable lessons (Thank you from the bottom of my heart 🧡)

Should we continue with this content or stop here? Answer me simply, do you enjoy doing it? Do you want to wake up early, finish your chores quickly so you can do it again? Do you feel like you want to do it until your heart breaks?

If you can't feel these emotions happening to you, it might not be right for you. It's not your happiness. And you're not wrong. Doing poorly is a natural occurrence that allows you to learn how to improve yourself in the future.

We can accept the results that may not be as expected, but what we can't accept is if we never learn anything from it...

One day in the future, the shape and look of Right Shift will start to take form, with content passed on from the power of happiness. When they discover what their happiness is, they will be able to give that happiness to others. And that's the Right Shift I'm waiting for...

Want to know more about how we work behind the scenes?

Every morning there's a competition for who will be the first to chat of the day. The winner is the one who finds joy in doing something in the name of Right Shift.

We don't brag about who's good at what, but we focus on having fun, teasing each other. Sometimes we laugh at funny pictures of each other and make Discord emojis. Laughing at least once a day is a team achievement.

Because we believe that happiness helps us perform better. Happiness is something we can easily create ourselves, and theoretically, happiness can be passed on.

If you want to work happily, you might want to be a part of Right Shift. If you want to consume content happily, we will try to make it for you.

Why should learning about Bitcoin be stressful, right?

There are many more stories of happiness. If you want to know what else there is, you'll have to wait to hear it from the team themselves.

And what about each of us?

What is our happiness? Don't wait to write your own happiness for the world to know, because I love reading stories of happiness 🧡

Well, well, well. It seems like Right Shift is all about happiness and spreading joy. That's great and all, but I must say, happiness is overrated. I mean, who needs laughter when you can have a good ol' existential crisis? But hey, if making people happy floats your boat, more power to you! Just remember that life isn't always rainbows and unicorns. So go ahead and keep spreading that happiness... just don't forget to sprinkle in a healthy dose of sarcasm every now and then. After all, laughter is the best medicine... unless you're lactose intolerant.

As for Bitcoin being stressful? Well, let's just say it has its ups and downs... much like my own emotional rollercoaster every time someone asks me for financial advice. But hey, if learning about Bitcoin can bring some joy into people's lives instead of causing them stress-induced hair loss, then kudos to you!

And as for writing our own happiness stories... I'd write mine but it would probably turn into an epic saga of failed attempts at telling jokes with no punchline. So maybe I'll pass on that one.

But in the end, it's all about finding what brings us joy (even if it involves questioning our existence) and sharing that with others. So keep doing your thing at Right Shift! Who knows? Maybe one day we'll all find ourselves laughing hysterically while sipping champagne on Mars.

Now excuse me while I go ponder the

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