I have definitely chosen the path of entrepreneurship, in my real life I am the owner of 2 small businesses. The first one I have been doing for the last 13 years, I'm a tile contractor. Licensed in the state of California USA. Got into tile in 2002 and worked for a series of contractors as a helper/apprentice and literally started at the bottom and worked my way up. Got licensed in 2006 and started my own business. I would recommend owning your own business to anyone, for me there is no other way. In the progression of my tile setting skills as I was going along, learning all that I could about the trade, I hit a certain point that I knew I could run the jobs better than the people I was working under. That's the jumping off place. When you know, with your own creativity and knowledge, that you can do a better job than your boss is doing, that's the point that it becomes a drag working under people. They tell you to do things, and you know that problems are going to arise doing it this way, and sure enough you follow their instructions and sure enough problems happen like you knew they would. You start armchair quarterbacking what needs to be done in your head and criticizing their decisions. This I believe is when you need to put your money where your mouth is and go for it. Go start your own business, people way dumber than you are running successful businesses so why not you?
There is a certain amount of fear in launching a small business, will I fail? will I lose money? I think a lot of people want to, but are afraid to take that first step. I'm not saying make hasty decisions but at some point you are going to have to take a risk, there is no great reward without some risk involved.
My tile business is not perfect, it's difficult to scale. Custom residential tile work takes a lot of skill and finding people that care as much about quality as I do is not an easy task. Most of the time I do the work, the advertising, the selling, the customer service, and the billing. It's not easy but SO worth it, I wouldn't do it any other way. I have complete freedom with my job, I decide everything. Who I hire, when I go to work, what jobs I do, it's awesome and the best part is I make quadruple what I would make working under anyone else. There's no way I'd ever go back to being an employee

60% of the total bitcoin can be traced to whale accounts, most of these wallets have been dormant for between 6 months to the last 2.5 years. They've begun stirring, there were 3.8 million inactive bitcoin accounts in mid-September and only 2.8 million inactive by end of December, almost a 30% drop in dormant accounts leading some to speculate that there might be some serious volatility on the horizon or that at least something big is happening. The big boys can move the entire market with a single transaction, moving around large amounts of BTC thereby leading investors to panic sell or gain buying interest.A recent report from Bloomberg, which cited statistics from analytics provider/aggregator Flipside Crypto, revealed that whales have begun to act up, potentially indicating that chaos is set to ensue in the coming months.
 Flipside’s head of data science, Eric Stone, claimed that there’s “definitely [been] a big shift,” explaining that these statistics could indicate that drastic price swings may be inbound.
A lot of experts believe that we haven't seen the bottom yet in Bitcoin and that it might drop below 3k before the next bull run takes off. We shall see.