Selling my PS5 was the best thing I did. Got decent money for it, kept every disc I actually cared about, and moved to PC. Now Sony’s saying new games after 2028 won’t even come on disc and you’re stuck in their store. I used to get stressed about that stuff. I don’t anymore. On PC I just buy the game where it’s cheapest and it stays mine. Can’t believe I waited so long.
Selling bonds to buy GPUs.
The additional tech supply may add only 5–15bp to global yields. That is not the real warning.
Credit is repricing the cost of AI while equities continue to price the dream.
Selling Bitcoin for $77,600 in 2026 is incredible.
You survived FTX, 75% drawdowns, China bans, mining bans, rate hikes, ETFs, politicians, quantum computer panic, recession panic, WWIII panic, and 14,000 guys named “CryptoCred” drawing triangles on TradingView.
And THIS is where you cash out? At $77,600?
Brother, you crossed the Atlantic in a wooden barrel, crawled through Normandy under machine-gun fire, escaped a Soviet gulag using a spoon…
…and then sold your beachfront property because somebody offered you a $50 Chili’s gift card.
Absolutely magnificent.
Generational wealth was apparently too heavy to carry.
bitcoin:native
selling coins in profit and then trying to rebuy lower sounds good in theory, you might actually nail it once or twice
but the issue you have is that certain coins run harder than others on certain days
if btc dumps, there will still be coins performing well
now, you might end up in a position where your coin dumps on a day where the rest of the market performs well
then you are in a situation where you dont want to buy because you assume btc dumping will bring your coin down further
however, your coin is still strong, the day btc dumps, your coin is actually up
now, what do you do? stare at the charts. get stressed. ape back in
but then the next day your coin dumps. so you quickly sell. but price action reverts. staring at charts again. stressed out even more
what's supposed to be a fun enjoyable experience quickly turns into desperate attempts to catch up on gains your hindsight trading brain doesnt stop mapping out
dont worry though, its not just you, we've all been there
how to combat all this? spot n chill baby
selling to enterprises is actually much easier than selling to startups
enterprises have more money, more time, and more headcount to devote to making a new product successful. you also get the wow factor of bringing them new technology
startups are harder. using too many external tools can threaten their builder identity. they want to be the ones building the magic, not buying it
enterprise leaders love feeling like they’re part of the startup journey
startups are already on the journey
enterprise sales have way more activation energy: security, legal, procurement, compliance
but once you get through all that, the contracts are bigger, longer, and much stickier
startups are quick sales and quick churn
enterprises are slower sales, but much more durable once you’re in