If you had put $100 in Bitcoin in 2010, today you would be a millionaire.
There is no such world.
Because to get there, you would have had to take that $100 and survive this journey without doing anything:
$100 becomes $1,000 → your hand moves towards the sell button, but you don’t press it.
It becomes $100,000 → you say “my life has changed,” and still don’t sell.
It reaches $1.7 million → your mind is amazed, yet you still don’t touch it.
Then it falls to $170,000 → you don’t say “it’s over.”
It goes back up to $110 million → not a single dollar was sold.
It melts to $18 million → no panic.
It rises to $390 million → still no action.
It falls again to $85 million → you keep saying “hodl.”
It rises to $1.6 billion → zero sales again.
It falls again to $390 million → your psychology doesn’t collapse.
And finally, it rises to $2.8 billion…
And only at that moment—strangely—you make your first move.
Yes, maybe then you would still have that money today.
But the real story is very different:
99% of people sell at $1,000.
0.9% flee when they see $100,000.
0.09% says “this is enough for me” at $1 million.
The remaining 0.01% become legends.
So the problem isn’t buying early.
The problem is being able to hold on despite human nature.
In this story, wealth is not created with charts,
but with unbreakable psychology.
