if you're concerned about making money or getting rich, then you have to overcome the cognitive biases. It’s far smarter to buy $100 worth of Bitcoin—which is a digital property—than to buy $100 of stock in a REIT or a real estate development company, you’re essentially a limited or junior partner. You have no direct claim to the property—you’re buying a security, not the asset itself. But when you buy $100 worth of Bitcoin, you own the asset directly. You can self-custody it. You can rent it out or borrow against it. You can transfer it globally at any time, instantly. Now, compare that to real estate. Can you buy $50 worth of a building in Hong Kong? Of course not. Real estate is illiquid, high-friction, and geographically trapped. Even if you own property in a place like Hong Kong, you can’t move it, and you’re subject to local regulations and banking systems. Bitcoin, on the other hand, is divisible, borderless, and fully portable. You can buy fractions regularly, take it out of any financial system, and hold it with full sovereignty. Bitcoin offers strong property rights than almost any other asset in the world today.

My prediction: Michael Saylor will appear on Nikhil Kamath’s podcast—maybe not immediately, but likely within the next 2 to 4 years. It’s only a matter of time.

One of the most common mistakes people make is trying to build wealth using the tools of the previous generation. The industries, strategies, and assets that made your dad or grandfather rich—like real estate or stocks—probably won’t work the same way for you today. You’re not going to fight the next war with the same weapons used in World War II—just like they didn’t fight World War II with Civil War tools. No matter how well you understand stocks, real estate, or other assets—almost everything’s tied to a currency that’s being devalued faster than ever. If the foundation is broken, it doesn’t matter how hard you’re swinging the hammer if you’re digging through a collapsing system. You need something built outside of it. Bitcoin is the leverage of our generation.

Saving feels like a scam. You worked hard, spent less, did everything right— and yet, you’re still falling behind. It’s not your fault. The system is rigged. The dollar is designed to lose value. Wages lag. Costs rise. The “safe” path just delays the collapse. You’re not undisciplined. You’re just saving in a broken system. Save in Bitcoin.

We’re currently in a very unique and short window of opportunity—a rare moment in time where it makes strategic sense to swap out of real estate and into Bitcoin. Real estate is extremely overvalued, while Bitcoin remains deeply undervalued. The masses understand real estate well, but they still don’t fully grasp Bitcoin—and that’s what creates this powerful asymmetry. This window likely won’t last more than 18 to 24 months. If you’re thinking long-term—15 to 30 years out—this could be one of the most significant asset rotations you can make in your lifetime.

A group of people recently pitched me a multi-level marketing scheme (HGI)—basically an agent-based model where you sell financial products, earn commissions, and those commissions are distributed across multiple levels. Their main pitch? “How to make a million dollars in three years.” Honestly, it was laughable. These schemes are just arbitrage on financial illiteracy—the less financially educated you are, the more likely you are to fall for them. In my mind, the path is pretty clear. If you’re truly looking to build wealth over the next 3–4 years, the safest and most effective option is Bitcoin: • Buy Bitcoin, • Self-custody it, • And let time do its work. If you’re willing to take on slightly more risk, the next best option is to buy public companies that have adopted a Bitcoin standard—where you can benefit from 1.5 - 2x Bitcoin’s price movement. For example: MSTR (Strategy) stock. No MLM scheme comes close. No pitch beats that.

The information asymmetry between the external world and the Bitcoin ecosystem is actually widening. With the growing number of soft fork proposals, Lightning Network upgrades, emerging Layer-2 solutions, and the increasing monetization of volatility through leveraged Bitcoin equity, the space is rapidly expanding—both technically and financially. Bitcoin’s surface area of innovation continues to grow, and for newcomers, there’s now more to catch up on than ever if they want to truly understand the full picture.

Bitcoin isn’t a market taker—it’s a market maker. At this point, we’re witnessing a complete redefinition of finance, with Bitcoin at the center of it all. There’s no universally accepted definition of money or capital anymore. Across the world, we have countless forms of monies and capital assets, but none offer the clarity or consistency we need. Bitcoin is emerging as that clarity. It’s not just becoming money—it is money, with the properties that make it uniquely suited for the role: it’s transparent, resilient, reliable, easily understandable—even to a fifth grader—and most importantly, capped at 21 million, giving it an unmatched scarcity and predictability. Yes, there will still be currencies, commodities, metals, and other assets—but the foundational layer of money will be Bitcoin.

Every dollar going into Bitcoin is a dollar not going somewhere else. It’s crucial for individuals to watch where the puck is moving—and avoid allocating capital to assets that Bitcoin is actively cannibalizing.

Prediction: In the near future, all countries will compete to print more money. it’ll be a race to debase.

People have long underestimated retail investors—mainly because they have smaller capital, lack formal education in finance, and don’t have access to sophisticated models or institutional-grade data. That’s why they’ve often been brushed aside by big institutions and institutional capital. But what retail does have is the internet—and that changes everything. Retail investors can see through authenticity. They can cut through the noise, the polished analysis, the intellectual jargon. And when they act collectively, they become a force. We saw the first wave of this with GameStop in 2020–2021, when Reddit traders took on hedge funds—and won, at least symbolically. Now, it’s different. Retail isn’t just reactive—they’re organized, learning, evolving. They’re using Twitter, Reddit, and other platforms to coordinate. And more importantly, they’re starting to understand macroeconomics, monetary policy, and long-term cycles. This time, they’re not targeting just a stock—they’re challenging the entire financial system. They’re going after the reserve currencies, reserve assets, and everything that props up the old world. And at the center of this revolution is Bitcoin—the tool, the symbol, and the battle cry. Retail is no longer abiding by conventional wisdom—no 2% or 5% allocations. They’re going all in, driven by conviction and courage. This is a grassroots financial revolution, and it’s not just about money—it’s about freedom, sovereignty, and rebuilding trust in value itself. The transition will be messy, no doubt—but we are undeniably entering a new era.

You are not bullish enough.

Owning 1 Bitcoin is a bigger status symbol than owning 1 rental property.

Turbulence ahead.

Bitcoin is bigger than Big Tech combined—the current valuations just haven’t caught up yet. Give it less than 5 years, and I won’t be wrong.

There’s chaos in the world— and the true safe haven is Bitcoin.