← All books
Bit by Bitcoin Book

Question Everything You Know About Money

How money is broken — and what it means for those who provide

You've felt it for a while. The harder you work, the further ahead it feels. Prices keep rising. Savings feel pointless. But nobody's ever explained why.

How Money Is Broken and What It Means for Those Who Provide

Think you understand money? Think again.

This book pulls back the curtain on inflation, central banks, and the system designed to keep you working harder while your savings lose value. Bitcoin isn’t just technology — it’s an escape route from a rigged financial system.

If you’ve ever felt like you’re falling behind financially despite working harder — even though you’re doing everything “right” — this book explains why. The system wasn’t built for you to win. It was built to keep you trapped.

This Book Is For You If…

  • You work hard but feel like you’re always falling behind financially
  • Your savings lose purchasing power faster than you can save
  • You want to understand why groceries cost more every year while your paycheck stays flat
  • You’re tired of feeling powerless about your financial future
  • You want to protect your family from a broken money system
  • You’re curious about Bitcoin but don’t understand why it matters

What You’ll Discover

  • Why your money loses value every single year: And exactly who benefits from it.
  • How the financial system is rigged: It is designed against regular people.
  • The three pillars of real money: And why today’s money fails all of them.
  • Why inflation is a policy choice: It is not a natural phenomenon.
  • The Cantillon Effect: How the rich use new money before you even see it.
  • Why Bitcoin is the escape: It represents an exit from this broken system.
  • Protect your family: How to preserve wealth in an age of monetary manipulation.

📖 Free Sample: Chapter 1 – Money Is Not What You Think

Money should hold its value. It should be a tool to store your hard work, something that lets you build a future and provide security. But today’s money loses value every year.

Think about it:

  • Candy bar: $0.25 in 1990 → $2.49 today
  • Gas: $0.36 per gallon in 1970 → $3.50+ today
  • Homes: $23,600 in 1970 → $400,000+ today
  • Cars: $3,542 in 1970 → $48,000+ today

The products didn’t change. The money changed.

You’re working harder every year, but your savings are being eaten alive by inflation.

How can you be a good provider if your money is designed to fail you?

The Three Pillars of Real Money

Throughout history, real money has done three things:

  • Store of Value: Keeps its purchasing power over time.
  • Medium of Exchange: Easy to use for transactions.
  • Unit of Account: Helps compare prices.

Today’s money is great for buying stuff and comparing prices — but terrible at holding value.

Good money has historically preserved wealth:

  • Gold in ancient Rome bought the same amount of goods over centuries
  • The British pound, when gold-backed before 1914, held value for 200+ years

But every unbacked paper currency eventually fails:

  • Chinese Yuan (Song Dynasty)
  • French Assignat (Revolution)
  • Confederate Dollar
  • German Mark (1920s)
  • Hungarian Pengő (post-WWII)

When governments can print unlimited money, it always loses value. That’s not a bug — it’s a feature!

The Money Illusion

Most people fall for the “money illusion” — thinking in dollar amounts instead of purchasing power.

How it tricks you:

  • Your pay rises from $50,000 to $52,000
  • But with 7% inflation, your purchasing power has actually decreased to $48,598
  • You’re making more dollars but can buy less with them

It’s like a frog in slowly heating water, not noticing until it’s too late. Your paycheck grows, but everything costs more. Are you getting ahead, or just running faster to stay in place?

Your Money is Actually Just an IOU

Most “money” in your bank account isn’t money at all — it’s credit in a fractional reserve banking system. This fiat money (government-issued currency not backed by anything physical) creates an illusion of wealth.

When you deposit $1,000:

  • The bank keeps maybe $100 (the “fraction”)
  • It lends the other $900
  • Your deposit creates thousands in new loans

This fiat money system means there’s never enough cash for everyone to withdraw at once. The bank failures of 2008 and 2023 revealed this truth: your money isn’t yours until it’s in your possession.

You don’t own your bank deposits — you’re a creditor hoping the bank can pay you back.

The Trap of the Wage Slave System

For generations, we’ve been told: Go to school, get a good job, work hard, save money, retire. But the system has changed. Your parents’ and grandparents’ methods no longer work because saving money guarantees you’ll lose purchasing power.

Meanwhile, the rich don’t work for money — they own assets that appreciate as money devalues.

The real game isn’t about working harder — it’s about where you store your wealth.

  • If you save in cash, you’re losing.
  • If you save in assets (Bitcoin, gold, real estate, businesses), you’re preserving wealth.

If you stay in the system, you’ll have to keep on working harder only to get less. And that’s why Bitcoin is different — but we’ll get to that soon.

Are You Really Providing?

As a provider:

  • Your savings lose value yearly and family’s security is undermined
  • Your hard work benefits those controlling the money

Ask yourself:

  • Can you provide security with savings that shrink in value? How can you build lasting wealth with failing money?
  • Can you protect your family in a rigged system?

The first step to becoming a real provider is understanding how money works. Because real security isn’t about having more dollars — it’s about owning things money printers can’t devalue.

Once you see this truth, you can’t unsee it.

Wait — it’s also free.

The Kindle is $0.99 because that’s the lowest Amazon allows. The price is a statement, not a paywall.

Leave your email to receive the PDF instantly — no strings, no spam, just the book.

Pass it on.

Rather have it on Kindle or in print?

← Back to Shelf

More From the Shelf

No prior knowledge needed. Start anywhere.