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This guy still works a 9-5 while sitting on $7 billion worth of Bitcoin. Would you still work if you had $7b BTC?

3,310,832 views • 1 year ago •via X (Twitter)

11 Comments

One Time Sports's profile picture
One Time Sports1 year ago

Work gives people a sense of purpose and accomplishment. Hence why a lot of older people work, also to keep their mind sharp.

Dan Ryder - primedefi.com's profile picture
Dan Ryder - primedefi.com1 year ago

The case for Bitcoin: How does Bitcoin mining work?

Rain 🇺🇲's profile picture
Rain 🇺🇲1 year ago

Elon works, too. He has 400B 😬

pk79.hl's profile picture
pk79.hl1 year ago

gummo is a liar lmao maybe he owns some btc but not even close to what he claims

Crazy Vibes's profile picture
Crazy Vibes1 year ago

This man filmed the reaction to bitcoin breaking $100 in 2013

PatriotPie203's profile picture
PatriotPie2031 year ago

A billion? Is this guy a total moron? I’d be traveling to every place on this planet. You would never ever run out of money. I would go on adventures forever and bring all my friends abs family

Jono Spears 🟠's profile picture
Jono Spears 🟠1 year ago

Bitcoin'ers are built differently. We don't work for money. The money works for us. So we work to contribute to society.

blanky mcblank's profile picture
blanky mcblank1 year ago

$2 million or so and they’d never hear from me again

General Gen X's profile picture
General Gen X1 year ago

That’s a guy?

KC's profile picture
KC1 year ago

here’s the full interview if anyone’s interested. It’s really great. One of the highlights of this particular channel.

EatMyBoogers's profile picture
EatMyBoogers1 year ago

Life isn’t all that different from muscle and bone—without stress or challenge, it starts to atrophy. At first, winning the lottery sounds perfect: no more bills, no more grind. But the thrill wears off fast, and what was once exciting becomes mundane. The brain, wired to seek purpose, suddenly finds itself drifting, longing for something to strive toward. It’s like a permanent vacation: fun at first but eventually dull when there’s nothing new to tackle. We see this with retirees who don’t replace work with meaningful activities—they may feel aimless, even depressed. We humans need mental and emotional workouts just like we need physical ones. It’s not the money itself that’s dangerous but the complacency that follows. Real satisfaction often comes from pursuing goals, building skills, and finding new challenges. If life is one big vacation, we lose that sense of growth. In the end, maybe it’s not about avoiding comfort, but about balancing it with the everyday pursuit of purpose. That, more than anything, keeps us engaged, sharp, and truly alive.

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