At first, I assumed Lorenzo was about making Bitcoin productive in the usual sense—lock it, tokenize it, wait for yield.
Gradually, the protocol revealed something more subtle: activity isn’t the same as productivity, and motion doesn’t equal efficiency.
Inside the Financial Abstraction Layer, strategies feel less like farms and more like contracts of behavior—clear rules, defined boundaries, predictable outcomes.
Rather than asking users to manage positions, Lorenzo asks them to choose frameworks, shifting responsibility from reaction to intention.
This design changes the psychology of participation, because you stop watching charts and start evaluating structure.
By separating yield logic from asset custody, the protocol turns Bitcoin exposure into something closer to infrastructure than speculation.
Ultimately, Lorenzo didn’t convince me that yield is safe—it convinced me that clarity is the real form of protection.
