Emilie Kormienko
@emiliekormienko
community designer @startupy.
Emilie Kormienko
The number one question we receive from people new to crypto is “Where do I start?”. With the wealth of resources out there, it can often be overwhelming to figure out where to begin. That's why we collaborated with Women in Blockchain Boston to create this 'Beginner's Guide to Blockchain'. This guide is a consolidation of curated, beginner-friendl... See more
she • she256
As Nassim Taleb wrote in Fooled by Randomness, “Mild success can be explainable by skills and labor. Wild success is attributable to variance.”
jamesclear.com • What Determines Success: Luck or Hard Work?
People (or rather, their avatars) might walk out of a virtual concert together and then meander down an adjacent virtual shopping strip. Just like in the physical world, then, the shops closest to the virtual conference hall will get the most “foot traffic.”
Scott Kominers • Metaverse Land: What Makes Digital Real Estate Valuable - a16z crypto
Azurbala
azurbala.com
Metaverse and
social commerce and
Giving ownership to creators is the most impactful way to empower creators.
There is a transition happening from the attention economy to the ownership economy. Four ways to transition: the introduction of digital scarcity (NFTs), patronage (supporting creators), new economic models, and community ownership (DAOs).
There are many different wa
... See moreLi Jin • 101 - How To Own The Internet | Li Jin
“The art of paying attention, the great art,” says the philosopher Alain (1868–1951), “supposes the art of not paying attention, which is the royal art.”
Stanislas Dehaene • How We Learn: Why Brains Learn Better Than Any Machine …
The brain uses concepts to make sense of data. Emotions like “fear,” “sadness,” and “disappointment” are concepts just like any other. Just as your brain interprets a pattern of light as a “window,” it might interpret a pattern of bodily sensations as “fear” or “disappointment.”
Tiago Forte • How Emotions Are Made: The Theory of Constructed Emotion
Therefore, a growth marketer focuses on welcoming users into a product in a way that motivates them into being lifelong customers. This is achieved through delightful onboarding experiences and having a valuable product.