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Honestly, we focus a lot on direct sales, and all our inbound is from folks who get bitcoin and understand the store of value aspect and want to accept it as payment. So we don't get a lot of push-back from a sales perspective.

But the biggest questions we get are probably around accounting and taxes.

human rights abuses?

pot, meet kettle

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Something is broken.

@grayruby referred me here for survivor pool degenerate gambling with him and @Coinsreporter and @Undisciplined.

But now my referral @denlillaapan is actually making ~econ great again and bailing out @jeff to make his territory profitable!

Whats the next level of this pyramid scheme? Is @denlillaapan referral @Shugard the next to take this place by storm? https://stacker.news/items/750764/r/realBitcoinDog

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The problem we face in NZ is that while our community is growing, today, we’re dwarfed by the crypto crowd by an order of magnitude, and dwarfed by those who don’t care and will jump in on CBDCs by another two orders on top. We’re growing, but we have yet to impact the general business/consumer landscape here in NZ.

The “blockchain nz” groups have money, interest groups, and industry communities.

As of today, we’re sitting ducks for this.

I’m jealous of the stories I hear from others about their experience onboarding merchants and individuals in other countries. When I talk to local businesses here in my area, I generally don’t get a negative argument, I get “I can’t be bothered, don’t care.”

Where do we find the hook? The problem to solve that gets people to overcome their apathy?

Don’t mean to be a pessimist, I believe Bitcoin wins in the end, just voicing that we have a LONG way to go here in NZ.

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