<p>About my first mobile phone the Nokia 3310. &nbsp;It was unbreakable and the battery would last for 3 years.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Most likely about your child hood and how it has changed so much from your time to theirs. In my childhood we could walk around freely without any worries and just in such a short time it has changed so much. It is really a shame that they can't do the same things I could.</p>

<p>They will probably ask about a time before cryptocurrency existed.&nbsp;</p>
<p>Over the next few years, I can just imagine the world adopting blockchain-based solutions and services as blockchain technologies and cryptocurrency goes mainstream. As this happens, we can expect more and more people to get used to the idea of decentralized apps, organizations, and institutions. It's not unthinkable to imagine a world 20 or 30 years from now where &nbsp;blockchain-based solutions and services, cryptocurrencies, DApps, and DAOs have replaced a lot of the traditional apps, organizations, and institutions we see today.&nbsp;</p>
<p>By then, the concept of a middlemen could be a thing of the past and the Internet of Value could be a reality. So, just as parents today talk about a time before the Internet, where mail takes days and weeks to reach its recipients, and it takes hours to send a document through fax, and shopping had to happen face to face, children tomorrow might hear stories about a time when people blogged for likes, posted videos just to get fans, and commented without so much as a thank you. They might hear stories about big companies like Facebook and Google dominating everything and putting ads on pages because by then, click ads may be a thing of the past. And they might hear about horror stories of content just being pulled out from the Internet and disappearing to obscurity because of the scary notion of "censorship". And they might discover a fascinating story about money, which used to only exist in paper and coins, and not the 18-decimal cryptocurrencies that are bound to take over in the future.</p>
<p>Well, at least that what I hope I will be telling my grandkids.&nbsp;</p>

<p>I think they will obviously ask me about my school days in preschool. What it was like in school and the kind of student i was in school? My grades etc.</p><p>In my community here in Africa, parents have always boasted of being the best students in their preschool era and thus they tell their children this as a means to make them do better at their studies. Most times, these children are forced to ask their parents to show them their report sheets but this we know is impossible so they children just have to believe every word they say.</p><p>Well, in my own case; this is not a lie at all. I have always been a good student in school and i will expect same from my kids and even more. I know one day, they will ask me too to prove that i was that good as i say so i am planning to really preserve a few of my report sheets so that i show them. I know for sure that they will ask and i don't want to be like most of the parents that can't prove it.</p>