pull down to refresh
10 sats \ 11 replies \ @siggy47 6 Oct \ on: Things that I do not know about El Hodlador bitcoin
There are a few really good articles touching on this stuff already posted on SN. Here's a fairly recent one:
#571274
Here is another:
#161607
As a rebel nomad, you may just have to take a chance on a short trip. Then you can tell us!
I'll do a shortish trip of a few months for sure if the bull market cycle works out as most of us think it will!
But if not taking a chance won't cut it, way to high expense. Would need to build up income that matches my expenses first in that case, which this is all a part of :-)
Thanks for the links, will check!
I'm intentionally ignorant with this post, I'm interested in how information flows and why I'm not seeing these things kinda "as served" if that makes any sense...
reply
I am curious but have never taken the trip. I'm not a nomad, but the general sense I get is that adoption is limited, and the locals have made it a point to keep the prices high for all the rich bitcoin bros who have been seeking to take advantage of the situation. There seems to be some understandable resentment that foreigners want to buy up their country.
reply
Could easily see that as a challenge, yes...
I do not speak Spanish, but if I did I'd probably bail there to literally live like a peasant, I cannot stand consumerism and designer ghettos anyway!
My experience here in Asia and from driving old Mercedes campers all over Europe is that there are often cheaper options if you blend in, signalling clearly that you're not stinking rich haha
reply
reply
Proof of will or something haha...
At this point I'd be willing to take on close to any job anywhere to make sats so that I can protect what I have!
But then of course if I can make it on my own as a Rebel Nomad here & elsewhere that will be even better :-)
Now I'll just have to get out of this jurisdiction with its pesky ban on promoting Bitcoin.........
reply
reply
That information is secret, but yes! ;-)
Literally everything here is changing in fundamental ways, and because my wife won't leave her parents its a bit complicated getting into Bitcoin for real...
Might ditch the permanent visa and just visit less than 180 days a year classified as a tourist from next year on, that all depends on how things develop!
reply