It''s a full and long process. Is not so easy just by opening a wallet and done. That is the wrong approach I think. They must delve first into some "previous" information in order to understand what the fuck is Bitcoin... Here I put together some steps, please pay attention to them, contain a lot of information and links:

I gifted my brother $50 worth in sats and set up a Phoenix wallet for him. Then, whenever we need to even up on birthday/ or mother or Father’s Day gifts, I just use Phoenix. He hasn’t bought any himself (because I still haven’t been able to convince his Keynesian brain that an inflationary monetary supply isn’t needed…but that is another story! So, he is technically off zero!

There's an awful lot to dislike about the Bitcoin Standard book (it veers into cultural criticism with extremely sketchy history, just google "degenerate art" to see what I mean).

BUT it is the best structured intro to the problems with money and how bitcoin is the solution.

Based on this, the best orange pill approach is open to conversations about money first and foremost. When people understand the problem with money, they can finally see the solution in Bitcoin. Without this foundation it's too easy to dismiss everything about the project.

As an outline:

It seems like the easiest on-ramps are switching to Fountain for podcasts, using Zebedee for mobile games, and sMiles as a step counter. Just make a little Bitcoin for doing stuff you were going to do anyway. I'd also encourage them to look into a Fold card, so they can earn some pretty good Bitcoin rewards on all their purchases.

Then gradually nurture their interest as it emerges.

If they're up for a book club or watch party type of thing, though, that would be an awesome place to start.

In general I approach the problem of orange pilling someone as explaining fiat money, not bitcoin. I mean the barrier to understanding bitcoin is understanding money in general first. Since almost everybody has some issue with money that they cannot express correctly, I tend to help them do just that. So I don't use bitcoin as a conversation starter, I use money.
As for books, I have high hopes that Lyn Alden's new book, Broken Money, could be just the ticket, as it doesn't have bitcoin on the cover. (I haven't read it yet). :)

I got my wife to watch videos about the history of money and central banking (which is like the appetizer to the orange pill) by offering to buy her a literal crystal ball.

It was a bit tongue and cheek and she was interested in econ anyway, but the fun+incentive made it more tolerable I think.

The only thing you can truly offer to help your friends and family benefit from Bitcoin, it's to make your self available for any question they might have in the future.

It's a personal journey and you cannot force them and everyone has different needs, interests and priorities. Just try to don't dox yourself that much...

I found out that it is pretty hard to help on others even if we are talking about family. Most people are very skeptic and create nonsense thought in their head. Which most of that has nothing to do with reality. I don't get why so hard for many to be open and listen to other and then verify (DYOR) the information.

I have not had much success OP'ing people but my one mate who is a stacker now, dudes a gym bro type, he liked Robert Breedloves stuff, and thats how he got down the rabbit hole

While my other friend who is an engineer preferred Saif's stuff

For the love of Bitcoin podcast, I recommended for my more casual OP'ing and had some success there

Lol, no one wants to read, and even getting them to listen to a poddy is so hard.

But I do think a Book Club is a cool idea, why not a finance club? Everyone put say X amount away and they choose what they want to put it in, and you do your DCA and rek everyone in real time and watch them come around

Among other things, you could also share this link which has an intro to BTC as well as how to earn some sats.. hope it helps https://blog.zbd.gg/zbd-presents-internet-magic-series-vol-1-2/