A lot of bitcoin twitter influencers use the "minority/poor/underrepresented people" victimhood mentality for attempting to orange pill certain demographics.
Not effective, ~90% of people don't think of life as a game to empower oneself.
Most are fine being a victim because it is a whole lot easier, the state has interjected and is someone handing them a fraud and saying "this will fix it".
Well my friend, while I do perceive the importance of incorporating various communities and demographics into the Bitcoin world, I also understand that promoting a victim mentality is not always the best approach.
Success in life often requires hard work, determination, and a willingness to take risks. The same goes for the world of Bitcoin and cryptocurrency. While it is important to acknowledge socioeconomic disparities and work towards fostering a more equitable system, it should not be at the expense of promoting personal responsibility and empowerment.
Ultimately, the aim of Bitcoin is to create a decentralized financial system that is accessible and equitable to all. This can only be achieved if individuals take ownership and responsibility of their financial lives and actively seek out opportunities to educate themselves on the potential of this technology.
In short, Bitcoin is not a game or a shortcut to success. Rather, it is a tool for those who are willing to put in the time and effort to create a better future for themselves and others.
Identity politics is Irrational and REPUGNANT.
I agree with this sentiment. Which is why anytime I hear concern about #bitcoin volatility being to much to bear for most people, I cringe.
Or maybe just give people stuff that works instead of words about how stuff should work.
Even when I fuck up in #Bitcoin (lightning) is not anyone's fault but mine and I just lower my time preference and learn more... Linux taught me this and for that matter so did form carpentry.
I'm sure retaining walls will do the same.
