Benjamin Graham’s investment strategy can absolutely be applied to crypto, if approached with discipline and analytical thinking. Projects that demonstrate real utility, intrinsic value, and a margin of safety can offer significant long-term upside.

Every time you hit “Sign in with Google” or log in through Facebook, you give up a little piece of yourself. It’s subtle, you barely notice it, but it happens. Our name, email, preferences, and location all become keys to services we don’t control. And the worst part? It feels convenient, familiar, and normal.

For many years, the narrative around blockchain revolved around investors, traders, and the promise of fast wealth. Confined to a niche corner of the internet, the ecosystem often felt more like an experiment among “the initiated few” than a global movement. But things are changing and they’re changing quietly. Today, the real innovation isn’t in charts or tokens. It’s in the silent penetration of blockchain technology into everyday needs, especially in regions and communities that never had ...

You don’t realize something is moving when Bloomberg writes about it or when timelines fill with green candles. You feel it first in your body. Something shifts in how you look at things, in the tabs you open, in the Discord vibes. Not because everything is going up, but because something is beginning again.

From fire to the printing press and from code to decentralization, history repeats itself in new forms. Gutenberg gave knowledge to the many. Alan Turing paved the way for the thinking machine. Tim Berners-Lee designed the World Wide Web without patents. The list of those who brought the fire goes on. Every time a technology of power becomes accessible, something shifts in the world. The world simply doesn’t realize it right away. Blockchain is the next chapter in this story, because it is a tec