Someone I introduced to the crypto world said he wants to invest his funds with my holding as a top up or contributing to my accumulations after which I told him about the risks and the potentials of the crypto coins.
Several of my cousins have also said the same thing, wanting to invest in crypto, but don't want to bother with it. What this means is that you don't want to think about how to create an exchange and wallet, choose coins, buy them, and then invest them, and when and at what rate to sell them. So they just want to receive the net profit someday. So they just left me the money, then told me to do it and manage it. However, they only made the application on their cellphones so they could check it at any time.
From here, I personally immediately refused and said I didn't want to. Even though they asked for it several times, I personally emphasized that I still didn't want it.
There are many reasons why I rejected it:
- too risky, if the profit doesn't match their expectations, or even a loss, then I'm 100% sure they will blame me, even though they said it wouldn't be like that.
- Let someone investigate with their awareness, with their knowledge and analysis, and with what they do themselves.
- Investment is not just putting money in and getting profits, but how someone can learn to do it.
And crypto is a high risk thing. As much as possible, I think when they want to make an investment, it is not only about putting money in and withdrawing profits, but also how they do it, with good knowledge, and also good management.
So, for me, it's better to just teach them (even though I'm not that good at actually analyzing crypto), but to invite them to learn in more detail about crypto, all the risks, how it's managed, and so on. So from there, there were my cousins who persisted and ended up continuing it until now, there were also those who didn't do it because they said it was complicated.
