Yes, I’m Still Alive. 😄

Hi everyone!

It’s been more than a year since my last post.

During that time, I embarked on a new adventure—not to chase a new career, but to stack more sats. 🟠₿

I became a Private Hire Vehicle (PHV) driver in Singapore.

Was it worth it?

💰 Financially?

Yes.

I earned more than I expected, which meant I could keep buying Bitcoin consistently.

❤️ Health?

Not so much.

To make the numbers work, I had to drive around 12 hours a day, six days a week. Even on my “rest day,” I’d still drive another 5 hours just to cover the vehicle rental.

The income was good.
The lifestyle wasn’t.

The Unexpected Benefit

One thing I didn’t expect was how much my people skills improved.

Every day was different.

I met tourists, office workers, retirees, entrepreneurs, students, and people from every walk of life.

Most passengers were wonderful.

A handful weren’t—but that’s life. I learned to smile, let it go, and move on to the next ride.

That experience probably taught me more about human behavior than any book could.

My Advice

If you’re between jobs or need to generate income quickly, PHV is a fantastic option.

It provides immediate cash flow and flexibility.

But for me, it’s not a long-term career.

The long hours eventually catch up with your body, especially when I’m nearly 50.

So I’ve decided to return to a full-time role, get proper sleep again, and focus on rebuilding my health.

Because what’s the point of stacking sats if you’re too exhausted to enjoy life?

Need PHV Tips?

If you’re thinking about becoming a PHV driver, feel free to message me.

I won’t flood this Bitcoin blog with PHV content since there are already plenty of PHV groups and resources online, but I’m happy to share what I’ve learned.

Before I Go…

I hope many of you have continued stacking while I was away.

Maybe some of you have even reached 1 Bitcoin. If so, congratulations—you’ve achieved something very few people ever will.

And if you haven’t…

It’s still not too late.

Keep learning.
Keep earning.
Keep stacking.

One sat at a time. 🟠₿