Everyone Regrets Not Buying BTC at $1… But That’s Not the Point.
We’ve all heardead,,, “I wish I bought Bitcoin at $1, $100, or even $1,000.” But here's the thing: most people who did buy at those prices also sold way too early. Many cashed out at $10 or $100, thinking they made the trade of a lifetime. Bitcoin’s journey hasn’t been smooth. We've seen crashes, bans, media FUD, and countless so-called “experts” declaring it dead, over and over again. Yet here we are, still building, still stacking, and stronger than ever. Let’s be honest, the only way you might’ve held on to some of your early BTC is if you accidentally lost access to your wallet and forgot your passphrase for a few years, only to recover it by chance. Otherwise, like most people, you probably would've sold at $10, then regretted it at $100, and refused to buy back at $1,000. many still do this today. Despite the price today, we are still early. Global adoption is far from mainstream. The infrastructure is growing, but the average person still doesn’t truly understand what Bitcoin is or why it matters. That’s why I believe in DCA (Dollar Cost Averaging). It's not about trying to time the market. It’s about understanding the long-term value and staying consistent, regardless of short-term noise. Bitcoin rewards patience and conviction, not luck. So don’t just think about what you could have made. Think about what you can still build. submitted by /u/Jeyviar [link] [comments]
We’ve all heardead,,, “I wish I bought Bitcoin at $1, $100, or even $1,000.” But here's the thing: most people who did buy at those prices also sold way too early. Many cashed out at $10 or $100, thinking they made the trade of a lifetime. Bitcoin’s journey hasn’t been smooth. We've seen crashes, bans, media FUD, and countless so-called “experts” declaring it dead, over and over again. Yet here we are, still building, still stacking, and stronger than ever. Let’s be honest, the only way you might’ve held on to some of your early BTC is if you accidentally lost access to your wallet and forgot your passphrase for a few years, only to recover it by chance. Otherwise, like most people, you probably would've sold at $10, then regretted it at $100, and refused to buy back at $1,000. many still do this today.
Despite the price today, we are still early. Global adoption is far from mainstream. The infrastructure is growing, but the average person still doesn’t truly understand what Bitcoin is or why it matters.
That’s why I believe in DCA (Dollar Cost Averaging). It's not about trying to time the market. It’s about understanding the long-term value and staying consistent, regardless of short-term noise.
Bitcoin rewards patience and conviction, not luck. So don’t just think about what you could have made. Think about what you can still build.
[link] [comments]
