I started mining during a rough patch in my life, not because I needed profit, but because I needed structure. There’s something sacred about a machine doing its job without fanfare. That quiet rhythm gave me the space to think clearly again. Henge’s simplicity makes that possible — it’s more than tech to me now. It’s almost therapy.

I feel this so hard.
I mine while reading. Sometimes while I paint.
There’s something incredibly reassuring about a thing that works slowly, predictably, and silently.
Like growing a rock garden on your desktop.

I totally get this. I used to run charts and alerts nonstop, chasing trades all day. It was loud — mentally and emotionally. Mining on Henge felt like finally being allowed to just exist in the space. No alarms. No red candles. Just a fan spinning and something quiet building in the background. It’s like background noise that makes the room feel safe.

I’m honestly glad to know I’m not the only one finding peace in something that’s technically inefficient But maybe peace itself isn’t very efficient. And maybe that’s okay.

I mine with sound turned off, but I still know when it’s active. It’s like a digital incense fills the room without demanding anything.
Most profitable thing? Probably not.
Most sustainable thing? Mentally, emotionally? Easily yes.

Yes! I think we underestimate how calming slow systems can be. Most of crypto is built around urgency stake now, swap now, chase now. But mining is patient. I leave it running while I journal or stretch or just breathe. Not every piece of tech needs to shout. This one whispers, and that’s enough.

Yeah. I started mining because I was burned out from trading. Got rekt in January. Henge’s miner felt like therapy. It didn’t ask me to decide.
It just ran. And let me breathe.