Jerod Morris

If we explain this problem as pure evil or other labels like terrorist attack or hate crime, we feel better because it makes it seem like we’ve found the motive and solved the puzzle. But we haven’t solved anything. We’ve just explained the problem away. What this really problematic terminology does is prevent us from recognizing that mass shooters... See more

The take-rates of web2 giants are extortionate; web3 platforms offer fairer economic terms.

The cornerstone of a Weird Internet Career is that you a) make a thing on the internet that people value and b) provide a way to convert that value into money. (If you have the first but not the second, it’s not a career, at least not yet. If you have the second but not the first, well, you probably don’t have much in the way of career yet either.)

Echo chambers, as hotboxes of confirmation bias, are counterproductive for democracy. But research indicates that most of us are actually exposed to a wider range of views on social media than we are in real life, where our social networks—in the original use of the term—are rarely heterogeneous.

• Improve workplace culture

4) Ethereum is the clear leader, but faces competition

• 2 in 5 people working in tech are at high risk of burnout (and this is more prevalent in women than men)

The future for NFTs is bright and we’re only scratching the surface of what NFTs will evolve into. There is no one-size-fits-all approach and that’s what makes this industry so exciting.  An NFT collection needs to have community, access, and utility to create collective value.

• Set boundaries around attention