Yeah, this is usually the go-to question every no-coiner asks me. And if you tell them a number, they proceed to shame you OR tell you you should sell it asap back to fiat.
The last one is very Keynesian. They think the money supply must always increase and that a fixed supply is impossible, because then deflation of Dooooom will bring us down.
I gave a friend a public and private key with Bitcoin on it in 2011 as a gift, but he was paranoid his name was on it even though I explained that it wasn't. It is still sitting in the same address 12 years later. I should have kept a copy of it I guess.
Bitcoin's value lies in its divisibility; while a single Bitcoin seems large, it's divisible into 100 million satoshis. Each satoshi holds value within the network's scarcity, utility, and decentralized nature. The sum of these minute units creates Bitcoin's worth, akin to a dollar comprising smaller cents. Despite their size, sats collectively underpin Bitcoin's functionality, facilitating microtransactions and enabling accessibility. Understanding this scalability underscores Bitcoin's viability and utility, regardless of the nominal value of individual satoshis.