I've been on a new sales adventure for three months now.

My sales of headphones and cell phone accessories have taken a backseat, and I'm now dedicated to selling and learning everything I can about natural products.

My main product is called Naturaflex; it's an analgesic gel that, according to the manufacturers, contains cannabis (marijuana) and magnesium oil. It's been very well received.

Knowing that here in Peru, people use and cultivate many plants and home remedies, I'm selling a lot.

While researching muscle pain, I came across these ideas, and I find them very interesting.

"No one measures muscle pain by its true cost.

We measure it on a scale of one to ten, as "annoyance" or "unbearable," as if it were an isolated piece of data.

But chronic pain doesn't work like a number: it works like a silent tax levied in decisions, not sensations.

Every time someone avoids bending over, cancels a plan, or simply stops offering to carry something, they aren't "managing the pain."

They are reorganizing their identity around it. And that reorganization—what they stop doing, not what they feel—is what erodes quality of life.

Not the pain itself."

I also think that pain applies to Bitcoin.

Bitcoin seems bad in the same way that socialism seems good.

What it sells is the idea that everything will be alright and you don't have to worry if things go wrong.

That's a lie; the suffering is worse, but it feels good.

Bitcoin mistreats you, but it's honest; it rewards those who do things right and punishes those who do them wrong.