You mean 8 billion, not 8 million.

And many of them don’t think sats are worthless—they simply haven’t had time to learn what sats are.

Because we’re just now entering the era of real Bitcoin usage.

For years, Bitcoin was mostly held, not spent.

Now? People are paying for burgers with Lightning.

Bitcoin is finally being used at the speed of life.

That’s a monumental shift.

But like any new money, it takes time to adjust.

When you travel to a new country, what’s the first thing you ask?

“How is this currency structured?”

“Oh, 1 euro = 100 cents. Got it.”

Same thing here:

1 Bitcoin = 100,000,000 sats.

You own 0.5 BTC? That’s 50 million sats.

Spend them freely. Price things accordingly.

That’s not fiat thinking—that’s basic math, applied with clarity.

It actually respects Bitcoin’s scarcity and divisibility without diluting its meme.

Sats don’t need to be erased or renamed.

They need to be understood, used, and respected.

It’s not the sats that confuse people.

It’s the people trying to rebrand Bitcoin mid-cycle because they’re uncomfortable being late.

The solution isn’t to move the decimal point or rename the units.

It’s to educate, wait, and let people adjust—just like every currency before it.

If it costs under 1 BTC, show the price in sats.

Simple. Honest. Future-proof.

And yes—sats are not an altcoin.

They are Bitcoin.

Just closer to the ground where the people live.

🟧🟧🟧🟧🟧🟧⬛️🟧🟧🟧🟧🟧🟧

Personally, I started to respect sats when I joined Nostr.

Suddenly my notes—or my art—were zapped by strangers with sats.

Sometimes 50. Sometimes 5.

And it meant something.

It gave me joy.

It taught me that sats are not just decimals—they’re signals of appreciation, participation, and value exchange.

When you start experiencing sats, your perspective shifts.

You stop thinking in fiat fragments and start feeling Bitcoin.

And that’s when it clicks:

This is how money was always meant to work.