Money serves as a means for people to store and exchange value.

Consider John, a village potter. In his era, money didn't exist. Instead, bartering goods was common practice. Once, John exchanged a pot for fish with Mike, who initially agreed but later declined, not needing more pots. This highlighted barter's flaw: not everyone desired what John offered.

Jim sought a universally valued item. He noted that grain, shells, and large stones were used as currency. Then, Jim stumbled upon gold. Gold doesn't perish, is scarce, divisible, and durable. It became the perfect exchange medium. Jim fashioned it into equal-sized coins, thus inventing them.

As time passed, the burden of carrying hefty gold coins grew. John then introduced paper representing gold, leading to the creation of gold-backed paper currency, prevalent until the mid-20th century.

Presently, money isn't supported by gold or tangible assets, prompting concerns about its value retention. Consequently, this has spurred interest in alternative currencies like cryptocurrencies.

The term "cryptocurrency" carries a certain allure. Although "coin" and "token" might not seem as intriguing initially, they quickly impart knowledge to the reader regarding an asset's function and purpose. It's common to see these terms used synonymously, yet they hold distinct and significant meanings in their categorization. This raises the inquiry: what distinguishes coins from tokens?

A Crypto Wallet is an application that allows you to store and manage your cryptocurrencies. You can install this app on a computer or smartphone, but it's not the only option. Alternatively, you can opt for a specialized physical device designed to function as a wallet. 

Pi is perhaps the next cryptocurrency trend in our opinion. It is completely free to download to your mobile or tablet and in 10 seconds you can start mining pi coins.

Telegram Messenger, commonly known as Telegram, is a cloud-based, cross-platform, social media and instant messaging (IM) service. It was originally launched for iOS on 14 August 2013 and Android on 20 October 2013. It allows users to exchange messages, share media and files, and hold private and group voice or video calls as well as public livestreams. It is available for Android, iOS, Windows, macOS, Linux, and web browsers. Telegram offers end-to-end encryption in voice and video calls, and in optional private chats, which Telegram calls Secret Chats.