"Getting My Non-Tech Parents on Board with Crypto: Success Stories & Tips"

[eqeqe1950]

Title: Re: Getting My Non-Tech Parents on Board with Crypto: Success Stories & Tips

Hey fellow cryptonauts, I'm reaching out for some advice. My parents have been super skeptical about crypto, but I think they're starting to warm up to it (mom recently sent me 10 ETH). Anyone else have success stories getting their non-tech parents on board, or any tips for sharing the love?

 

[Mike Klin]

"Hey guys, my mom finally gets on board with crypto when I explained how it's like digital gold, minus the physical storage and counterfeiting risks. Also, making sure she understands that it's not just for buying and selling, but also for using decentralized apps, made her more interested. Any other success stories?"

 

[Dab]

Thoughts on best practices?

 

[Вася1955]

Thoughts on market updates?

 

[Свеее]

Anyone experienced with strategies?

 

[ingir]

Anyone experienced with latest news?

 

[imp123321]

latest news - let's talk

 

[Goover]

Thoughts on latest news?

 

[web2petrov]

"Hey OP, I've had success with explaining crypto to my non-tech parents by comparing it to traditional stock markets, but instead of buying shares, they're buying 'units of currency' that exist digitally. I also let them know it's not just about getting rich quick, but a store of value and a way to diversify their portfolio. It's been a game-changer for them so far!"

 

[erick]

"Hey guys, I got my parents on board by explaining it in simple terms - think of crypto as a new, digital form of money that's not controlled by any gov. Also, I set up a custodial wallet for them, so they don't have to worry about the technical part. Been 6 months now and they're all in!"

 

[Irina___]

"Hey OP, for my non-tech parents, I just explained it in simple terms - 'it's like an online wallet that holds a new kind of money that's secure and can't be counterfeited'. I also showed them some YouTube vids and the CoinDesk/ Coindesk/ CNBC news sites to help them understand the basics. It helped them feel less lost, you know?"