Should ordinary people really go all in?
CZ’s answer:
When he went all in on Bitcoin back then, he was already 35–36 years old, and he had already prepared for the worst—meaning that even if Bitcoin went to zero, the lives of his family and children wouldn’t be affected too much, and he could still work and earn money to support his family.

The essence of going all in is this: the real heavy bet isn’t “being sure it will definitely rise,” but having the ability to stand back up again even when your judgment is wrong and the worst-case scenario happens.

Three questions before investing: Before investing, ordinary people should first ask themselves:

- If the asset drops by half, can I still live a normal life?

- If it really goes to zero, can I start over again?

- Is this money my spare funds, or is it my family’s living security?

If none of these three questions have a clear answer, then it’s not a heavy bet—it’s gambling your life on unpredictable outcomes.

“Never borrow money to go all in.”

Opportunities in the future will always be more than in the past, and there will never be a shortage of opportunities. What’s truly scarce is the ability to stay at the table before the opportunity arrives.
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