Wizardking

Yeah I also highly doubt it. People would be too eager jump on bitcoin if the price goes down significantly. It has become such a mainstream asset and gained so much credibility over the years

Elaborate on why you think that

And on 4/20, what a good omen. Here we go

I actually just traded all my Avax for Aerodrome yesterday. I think Avax is great and probably will do great, it's just that Solana and Base are kinda stealing the spotlight right now when it comes to networks

Highly unlikely. If you get spooked by a correction you're probably over invested. Study the previous cycles. 20-30% corrections are common on the way up.

My biggest bag is Solana. Also hold a lot of arbitrum, rndr and chainlink. Looking into a couple others but these are the main ones that I really believe in.

I’m a bit split whether it is morally wrong to invest in crypto or not. Yes, winning money means someone else loses it. But if you’re investing in crypto because you believe it is the future and brings more value than the current centralised financial system does then why should you feel bad when someone who is just in it to win money buys high and sells low? People should only invest in things they believe will bring value to the world and if they don’t and instead they do it out of greed then they have no one to blame but themselves. I might be wrong tho. Might have missed something. Want to hear others take on this

I’m a bit split whether it is morally wrong to invest in crypto or not. Yes, winning money means someone else loses it. But if you’re investing in crypto because you believe it is the future and brings more value than the current centralised financial system does then why should you feel bad when someone who is just in it to win money buys high and sells low? People should only invest in things they believe will bring value to the world and if they don’t and instead they do it out of greed then they have no one to blame but themselves. I might be wrong tho. Might have missed something. Want to hear others take on this

I find it hard to decide on that. I have ADHD and my brain is constantly so scattered that I usually start 100 different things in a day but without completing a single one. I've read Gabor Mates book on it which says that one should focus on healing trauma to overcome it but that's such a long process that I fear I will be putting off my journey too long. I want to become an artist and I see it as being very important to start that journey at a young age. I can of course still make music while focusing on healing, doing both would probably even synergises each other, but my ADHD makes me fear that I'm not ready to actually go out and start networking, building my image, etc. That's why I'm trying the nootropics, to see if they can help alleviate my issues relating to ADHD.

Thank you. I would also like to ask you, do you think health should be the first priority before moving on to other things? Makes sense to have a solid foundation. Should I focus on getting my physical and mental health in order before pursuing my ambitions in life? I think of it like this, I'm a car with a punctured tire, leaking fuel tank and an overheating engine. Before I go out on my journey I need to fix these things otherwise I won't get far. But perhaps this is just holding me from going out on the journey.

I just watched Leos video on Nootropics and I'm going to try some (most) of them. But I have a question, does Leo mean one could take all of these? I feel like taking 10+ pills per day seems excessive. If I like the individual effect each of them has on me, could I take all of them daily?

Well I was more referring to telling people about their psychology and mental health.

A lot of people are suffering because of trauma that they don't want to face and that they maybe even deny. They might even deny that they are suffering. For example, a person who doesn't love/value/respect themselves goes into relationship after relationship that ends with them getting mistreated and finally dumped. They might be too caught up in their pride to take responsibility and instead just blame the other part which then causes the cycle to continue. If I could tell this person that they subconsciously don't think they deserve love because of perhaps something that happened to them in their childhood, would that be the right thing to do? Ignorance is bliss and in their ignorance they think they are experiencing bliss, at least most of the time. But if they were to heal themselves and develop better mindsets towards life they would experience true bliss. Sure the journey there will be painful but in the end they will be thankful that they did it. In therapy a lot of it's about making the patient realise these things for themselves, but with my personal experience in therapy I needed to hear the hard truth. I did 3 years where the therapist mostly just listened but when I switched to a therapist that actually told me what they thought, that's when I really started improving. I feel so bad for these people because some of them go their entires lives without realising this and fixing it. And most of the people who do realise these things probably don't start to do so properly until they have a mid life crisis or when they reach retirement and realise that life is about enjoying it, not reaching an end destination. I kinda interpret the saying "if you want to change the world change yourself" as also saying "you can only change people by inspiring them with your own change" but I find this way kind of discouraging because of how much longer that takes and how much time is then wasted on the unnecessary suffering that they might have to go through to realise it for themselves. Maybe it would be seen as creepy to get a psychoanalysis/advice from someone. Especially if it isn't a really close friend or family. Do you think it's pointless, maybe even harmful, to try and tell people what you believe it might be that they need to figure out? Do they need to reach that realisation on their own? Posted this on Spirituality, Consciousness, Awakening, Mysticism, Meditation and God also:

A lot of people are suffering because of trauma that they don't want to face and that they maybe even deny. They might even deny that they are suffering. For example, a person who doesn't love/value/respect themselves goes into relationship after relationship that ends with them getting mistreated and finally dumped. They might be too caught up in their pride to take responsibility and instead just blame the other part which then causes the cycle to continue. If I could tell this person that they subconsciously don't think they deserve love because of perhaps something that happened to them in their childhood, would that be the right thing to do? Ignorance is bliss and in their ignorance they think they are experiencing bliss, at least most of the time. But if they were to heal themselves and develop better mindsets towards life they would experience true bliss. Sure the journey there will be painful but in the end they will be thankful that they did it. In therapy a lot of it's about making the patient realise these things for themselves, but with my personal experience in therapy I needed to hear the hard truth. I did 3 years where the therapist mostly just listened but when I switched to a therapist that actually told me what they thought, that's when I really started improving. I feel so bad for these people because some of them go their entires lives without realising this and fixing it. And most of the people who do realise these things probably don't start to do so properly until they have a mid life crisis or when they reach retirement and realise that life is about enjoying it, not reaching an end destination. I kinda interpret the saying "if you want to change the world change yourself" as also saying "you can only change people by inspiring them with your own change" but I find this way kind of discouraging because of how much longer that takes and how much time is then wasted on the unnecessary suffering that they might have to go through to realise it for themselves. Maybe it would be seen as creepy to get a psychoanalysis/advice from someone. Especially if it isn't a really close friend or family. Do you think it's pointless, maybe even harmful, to try and tell people what you believe it might be that they need to figure out? Do they need to reach that realisation on their own? Posted this on Mental Health, Serious Emotional Issues as well:

I just managed to get a front row seat for one of Jordan Petersons talks and I want to come up with a good question to ask him. Any suggestions? Maybe something relating to spirituality as he is a bit religious but I'm not sure what he's already answered.