CRCL and Bitcoin are the two assets I plan to invest heavily in. If Bitcoin starts to be positioned at 50,000, it is predicted to have a profit of about 3 to 4 times in about 2 years, which is relatively certain. However, CRCL, as the Alpha of stablecoins, does not have as high certainty as Bitcoin, but from a long-term holding perspective, it might exceed 10 times. Of course, for Alpha like CRCL, it really needs to have a 10 times payout to be worth pursuing.

I have 3 friends around me who are in non-investment fields. During several chats, I've mentioned CRCL and Bitcoin, and suggested they take a small portion of unused long-term funds to try investing in CRCL or Bitcoin. I also talked to them about the differences between the two.

Previously, I also took the time to take them to Hong Kong to open a Hong Kong card and register with a brokerage. From 0 to 1, I have already guided them through the process. However, these 3 friends, looking at the situation now, several months have passed and they still haven't bought CRCL. Just today, a friend offline contacted me, and I asked her: 'Have you bought CRCL?' She said no. This friend mainly considers that the funds in her Hong Kong card are still not enough, thinking of changing all the funds properly before entering the position together.

Today I gave her some advice: there's really no need to wait. Since she has a small amount of funds right now, she should buy the first portion at this price around 90, and when the subsequent funds are in place, buy one portion each time they come in. This way, according to her fund size, it would be just right to enter in 10 installments, and it would take just over two months to set up the position, which is actually quite good.

Today I also reflected on why I repeatedly talked to a few good friends about Bitcoin and CRCL. After all, this involves investment. What if they lose money? How would they view me? And if they make money, it seems it has nothing to do with us. But sometimes I just can't help it; I keep thinking about how to help them, hoping they can live a little better. If I can help a little, it's still worth it.

Walking all the way has deeply made me realize that for those who belong to the non-investment field, accepting investment concepts is actually quite difficult.

First of all, they need to see you: what it was like before, what it is like now, at least there should be a successful case for them to see, only then will they believe. Of course, some people still won't believe even after seeing it; these are what we call fate.