Forty years later, you've retired, and Bitcoin has been gone for nearly forty years.

You're lying in a lounge chair in your garden, surrounded by your grandchildren, their eyes full of curiosity as they press you with questions:

"Grandpa, we heard you played with Bitcoin when you were young? In 2026, did Bitcoin really reach seventy thousand dollars per coin?"

A single sentence hits like a thunderbolt, and you freeze instantly.

Your thoughts are suddenly pulled back to 2026—

Back then, you were still torn between whether to go all-in and buy the dip, fixated on waiting for a lowest point of $25,000, but you completely missed the entire rally.

As your children gently rock your chair, you come to your senses and try to stay composed:

"Of course, your grandfather was once a man who owned multiple bitcoins."

Before your words finish, your grandchild asks with dissatisfaction:

"Then Grandpa, why hasn't our family gone bankrupt?"

You're at a loss for words, looking up with a forced smile.

The scene suddenly reverses, and time returns to 2026.

Right now, you're standing at a crossroads, hesitating before Bitcoin at seventy thousand dollars.

In the context of historical K-line charts, all the fluctuations and volatility of today will eventually fade into an almost imperceptible horizon line.