#baby $BABY baby $BABY @BabylonLabs_io
After learning about Babylon, I realized that... we still don’t fully understand Bitcoin. Most people see it as an asset to buy and hold—happy when prices rise, disappointed when they fall. But there’s one question that keeps repeating in my mind: if less than 1% of the total Bitcoin in the world is used in the financial system, then where does the real power of such a massive asset actually lie?
I’ll be straightforward: this is the point where the idea of Babylon is different. To me, Babylon is proposing an idea where people try to make Bitcoin a more efficient part of the economy—while still ensuring security.
But this is the reality.
Every time someone says that BTC will be integrated with another financial system, what is the first fear of the average person?
Will my Bitcoin be safe?
I think this is the most important question.
Because people don’t just want profit. People want to be sure they have control over their assets.
That is the psychological barrier—and it’s the biggest one.
Sometimes we don’t say “no” to new technology; we say “no” to the unknown.
So I think in the future, not only speed but security will be the most important. If BTC can be used safely across many different On-Chain applications, then creating lending, new financial products, and more robust infrastructure will be easier. This could change the value not just of one APP, but of the entire ecosystem.
After learning about Babylon, I realized that... we still don’t fully understand Bitcoin. Most people see it as an asset to buy and hold—happy when prices rise, disappointed when they fall. But there’s one question that keeps repeating in my mind: if less than 1% of the total Bitcoin in the world is used in the financial system, then where does the real power of such a massive asset actually lie?
I’ll be straightforward: this is the point where the idea of Babylon is different. To me, Babylon is proposing an idea where people try to make Bitcoin a more efficient part of the economy—while still ensuring security.
But this is the reality.
Every time someone says that BTC will be integrated with another financial system, what is the first fear of the average person?
Will my Bitcoin be safe?
I think this is the most important question.
Because people don’t just want profit. People want to be sure they have control over their assets.
That is the psychological barrier—and it’s the biggest one.
Sometimes we don’t say “no” to new technology; we say “no” to the unknown.
So I think in the future, not only speed but security will be the most important. If BTC can be used safely across many different On-Chain applications, then creating lending, new financial products, and more robust infrastructure will be easier. This could change the value not just of one APP, but of the entire ecosystem.