Jerod Morris

1) #1 We’re in the middle of the fourth ‘price-innovation’ cycle

You don’t need to be famous to have a Weird Internet Career, though it often involves building a certain amount of reputation for you or your thing in some corner of the internet, but most of that reputation is built by doing the thing, not by starting off as notable from something else. 

• Virtual Store Sherpa

• Personal Memory Curator

The roots of polarization might be found in, among other factors, the political realignment and nationalization that began in the sixties, and were then sacralized, on the right, by the rise of talk radio and cable news. These dynamics have served to flatten our political identities, weakening our ability or inclination to find compromise.

How to get better at burnout:

Weird Internet Careers are weird because there is no one else who does exactly what they do. They’re internet because they rely on the internet as a cornerstone, such as bloggers, webcomics, youtubers, artists, podcasters, writers, developers, subject-matter experts, and other people in very specific niches. And they’re careers because they somehow... See more

For underserved and unbanked populations – 1 billion of whom have mobile phones – crypto offers a shot at financial inclusion. Flowcarbon is revamping carbon credits by making these increasingly important units of account transparent and traceable on blockchains. DAOs, or decentralized autonomous organizations, show how strangers can coordinate and... See more

Weird Internet Careers are the kinds of jobs that are impossible to explain to your parents, people who somehow make a living from the internet, generally involving a changing mix of revenue streams.