Global Acceptance Is Accelerating:

• Bitcoin is gradually being accepted worldwide, with most regions outside of isolated areas opening their doors to it.

• Large corporations are beginning to hold Bitcoin reserves, ETFs are entering major global markets (U.S., Hong Kong, and Europe), and South Korea’s crypto investors now outnumber stock investors.

• Trump announced that the U.S. government will continuously purchase Bitcoin over the next five years, and Wall Street is including Bitcoin as part of asset allocations.

• Cities like Dubai and parts of Europe and the U.S. now allow real estate purchases using Bitcoin, while major international banks enable buying and selling Bitcoin directly via their apps. Even Russia has lifted its ban on cryptocurrencies.

The Five Stages of Public Perception for New Disruptive Technologies:

• Unseen: Due to limited understanding or insufficient knowledge, many people fail to notice new opportunities.

• Undervalued: Early-stage technologies appear weak, and without deep understanding of their disruptive potential, people tend to dismiss them.

• Misunderstood: After surviving initial challenges, disruptive technologies attract attention but are difficult to comprehend, leading to hesitation.

• Too Late and Unattainable: When exponential growth becomes visible, it happens so quickly that it becomes hard to catch up.

The Lotus Pond Analogy:
Bitcoin's growth is like the exponential doubling of lotus leaves in a pond—progress is imperceptible in the early stages. When half the pond is covered, it only takes one more day to fill it completely. This sudden and explosive growth shocks observers, who realize they are too late to react.

The Opening of Mainstream Access Will Accelerate Bitcoin’s Growth:

• In its early days, Bitcoin existed outside the mainstream world, making its progress difficult to notice despite rapid development.

• Once mainstream access is established and entry barriers are lowered for the general public, Bitcoin's adoption will accelerate—similar to the “compressed spring” effect seen in China’s 20-year real estate boom, where sudden supply-demand imbalance led to sustained growth.