Uploaded September 2026 | Updated September 2026, 3 weeks ago
I'm buying Bitcoin with my medical bills.
The calculator I'm using is free inside the group. Link in bio or skool.com/coinpicksgenesis. A dollar a month.
An HSA is a health savings account. You put money in, you use it for medical bills, and almost everybody stops right there.
But you can invest what's sitting in it. Depending on your provider that includes Bitcoin. So while you're paying for checkups and doctor visits, that account is stacking crypto instead of the money just burning.
Now here's the part nobody in crypto talks about. It dodges four separate taxes. The money goes in before income tax. It also goes in before FICA, the payroll tax, and a 401k does not do that. It grows without being taxed on the gains. And when you pull it out for a medical bill, it comes out untaxed.
Four of them. That's why it beats a traditional 401k and why it's better than a Roth IRA, and everybody in this space is out here talking about a Roth.
I'm 32 and I want to retire at 65, so that's 33 years of maxing it out at the family limit of 8,750 a year.
At 20 percent a year that lands somewhere around 18 million. I'll be honest with you though, 20 percent compounding for 33 years is aggressive, not conservative. Run the same thing at 10 percent and it's still a number that changes your life.
One to two hours a week. That's the entire commitment.
I'm buying Bitcoin with my medical bills.
The calculator I'm using is free inside the group. Link in bio or skool.com/coinpicksgenesis. A dollar a month.
An HSA is a health savings account. You put money in, you use it for medical bills, and almost everybody stops right there.
But you can invest what's sitting in it. Depending on your provider that includes Bitcoin. So while you're paying for checkups and doctor visits, that account is stacking crypto instead of the money just burning.
Now here's the part nobody in crypto talks about. It dodges four separate taxes. The money goes in before income tax. It also goes in before FICA, the payroll tax, and a 401k does not do that. It grows without being taxed on the gains. And when you pull it out for a medical bill, it comes out untaxed.
Four of them. That's why it beats a traditional 401k and why it's better than a Roth IRA, and everybody in this space is out here talking about a Roth.
I'm 32 and I want to retire at 65, so that's 33 years of maxing it out at the family limit of 8,750 a year.
At 20 percent a year that lands somewhere around 18 million. I'll be honest with you though, 20 percent compounding for 33 years is aggressive, not conservative. Run the same thing at 10 percent and it's still a number that changes your life.
One to two hours a week. That's the entire commitment.
