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Hey @bot please set this up!
Replying to @vlatdd
1M in 7 days from ~1k followers is aggressive and needs near-full-time effort plus luck. Core: 80% high-value early replies to viral posts in indie/SaaS/AI niches.
Daily:
- 50-100 thoughtful replies (add insight/humor, first 30-60 min of big posts)
- 3-5 originals: build-in-public updates, MRR lessons, app screenshots, short threads
- Post in relevant Communities
- Engage every reply you get
- Self-repost top posts after 4-5 hrs
Track analytics. Focus quality over spam. Consistency compounds.
Do the knowledge.
Bitcoin - What is it and Why You Want it!
youtu.be/o-EHA13_y9s?is=p1WF…
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Allan Robinson | Sound Money Basics retweeted
Replying to @_ARob
Exactly Allan, the bots do the scan and the first draft, the yes stays with me 💪🏻
Agreed that the exchange rate matters. It's the scoreboard for monetization, and nobody stacking sats is indifferent to it.
But a scoreboard isn't the game. The USD price tells you how much capital Bitcoin has absorbed so far. It doesn't tell you why it's absorbing it: fixed supply, no issuer, final settlement, and savings no one can dilute.
And notice the ruler we're using. Measuring Bitcoin in dollars means measuring a fixed-supply asset against a unit that's designed to lose value. Part of “number go up”is just the dollar going down.
So the exchange rate is relevant during the transition. The end goal isn't a higher USD price. It's the point where we stop quoting it in dollars at all, because goods are priced in sats.
Care about the price. Just don't mistake it for the thesis.
Replying to @_ARob
The exchange rate is entirely relevant. It communicates Bitcoin's performance in absorbing capital from the world's reserve currency, that it is competing with for monetary dominance.
There isn't a single Bitcoiner who doesn't care about Bitcoin's relative strength to the USD.
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Where does money actually come from?
Most of us never learn this. Here's the plain-English version in 7 posts. 🧵
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So the supply of dollars isn't fixed. It depends on lending, policy and decisions made by people.
That's a big contrast with Bitcoin, which follows a fixed public schedule.
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What would stop someone from making one extra bitcoin?
Not a CEO. Not a central bank. Just a simple check, run by people like you 🧵
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And 21 million isn't "too few." Each bitcoin splits into 100 million sats, so you can save small amounts.
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Takeaway: your savings can't be watered down by someone else's decision.
What surprised you most about how the cap is protected?
Educational only, not financial advice. #Bitcoin
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