After the pandemic struck the world in 2020, there was an increased amount of cryptocurrency interest stemming from Gen Zs, who were in fact, in their prime when bitcoin started in 2010.
Before the pandemic, a survey showed that millennials and adult-age Generation Z bought into the idea that digital money will transform the future of money, which, according to popular belief, is already present.

A UK survey found that “20% of affluent millennials — the ones born between the years 1980 and 1996 — invested in cryptocurrencies, compared with just 3% of the general population.”
An online Blockchain Capital poll found out that 60% of people from the ages of 18–34, which makes up both the Gen Zs and millennials, were familiar with bitcoin, compared with 43% overall.
But how do we make these crypto dabblers into converts? Results show that their belief lies more in stock investments and foreign exchanges, thereby there’s not a lot of outright believers.

Although digitally advanced, there is the need to convince some of them that the future of wealth accumulation and investment in crypto.
Maybe COVID-19 had something to do with serving as an agent for change in the minds of these generations.
Despite the loss of jobs and lives, making economic decisions will forever shape the future for decades to come, long after the Gen Zs and Ys no longer dominate.

Will these decisions be in favor of the next generation unborn? Will the sitting-on-the-fence on crypto decisions attitude prevail until we no longer have to use the word ‘money again?
The future decisions that matter will be those of Gen Zers and millennials, who together account for more than 60% of the global population. I see their decisions leading them to bitcoin.