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Raising awareness, fostering understanding, and expanding the ranks of Monero holders serve as the core driving force behind the growth of Monero and the websites and communities deeply linked to it.

For any website or community deeply tied to Monero, the core value lies not in the platform itself, but in Monero. As Monero continues to grow and thrive, so too will the associated websites and communities; conversely, if Monero stagnates or shrinks, those linked platforms will suffer the same fate.

But rest assured, Monero’s prospects are immense. An increasing number of people are recognizing the importance of privacy—and the dangers of privacy breaches—especially when it comes to their finances.

With a global population of 8 billion, if we assume that one in every 80 people has a need for financial privacy, that translates to a potential pool of 100 million Monero holders. 🥳🥳🥳🥳🥳🥳

Even if we cannot convert all 100 million potential users into actual holders, converting just one-tenth of them would still mean gaining 10 million new holders.
Is this goal difficult to achieve? I believe that with the right approach, it is entirely feasible.
When that happens, we will see a tidal wave of people flooding into the websites and communities deeply linked to Monero...

It is important to realize that these 10 million new Monero holders represent more than just a numerical increase; they will bring a massive influx of capital.
Just imagine: if each person invests $5,000 in Monero (which is actually a modest sum for an investment), that would mean $50 billion flowing into the Monero market. 🥳🥳🥳🥳🥳🥳 What if the average investment were $10,000? Or $20,000?

At that point, Monero reaching a price of $50,000 per coin would no longer be an unattainable goal.🥳🥳🥳🥳🥳

This certainly seems like a promising path, though putting it into practice might well be fraught with difficulties.

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That is absolutely right; no one achieves success easily, and the road to success is never a smooth one.

We must constantly step up our promotional efforts to help more people understand Monero—this is something every holder should do 🥳, as a rise in Monero’s value benefits everyone who holds it.

However, if you ramp up promotion and bring people here, only for them to find—as newcomers—that they don't understand Monero and don't own any, and then discover they can't even post or reply...
Who would actually stay? They would simply turn around and leave.
So, what is the point of investing all that manpower, effort, and money into promotion?
Just to have newcomers take a quick look around and then walk away?

No, we must do everything we can to keep them here.

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