I think the more people in rural areas should learn about virtual currencies.

Miyazaki, a land-locked island in Kyushu.

...but it has developed a lot.

Amu Plaza has been built, Tokyu Hands has been built, and Donki has opened more stores!

Well, I guess it's still a little slow compared to other areas.

I think the development of this region has been greatly influenced by the development of the Internet.

In fact, there are now Internet-related companies in the central part of Miyazaki.

Not only in the city, but also in the countryside, old houses are being used by Internet-related companies.

Naturally, the more companies come in, the more money, including taxes, will fall on the local area. The more money that falls into the region, the more the region will naturally develop.

As I mentioned in my previous article, the people who are benefiting the most from the development of the Internet are actually the people in rural areas.

First of all, there is no longer a lag between the city and the information.

As long as you are connected to the Internet, you can get any information from anywhere in the world.

No matter how maniacal the information may be. You can get it in real time.

On the other hand, it is now possible to send out and ship your products from the countryside to people all over the world. Moreover, the cost of land is usually cheaper in rural areas.

I used to be a mail-order seller of insects for reptiles, a job that was only possible because of the Internet.

Even if I had a physical store in the countryside, there is no way I could have succeeded in selling reptiles and their food, which is a very maniacal business.

It's only when you have the internet that you can advertise your business nationwide.

And it is precisely because of this situation that people in rural areas should learn about virtual currency.

This is because virtual currency is not a real thing, but something that is completed on the Internet.

It doesn't matter that much at the moment, but if virtual currency-related services increase in the future, people in rural areas are more likely to benefit from it.

It's up to the individual to decide whether they want to actually buy or use virtual currency after studying it, so it's not something I'm going to force on them, but I think it's okay to have high expectations.