Jerod Morris

• New Science Ethicist

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.)

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

A community container is not about doing anything, it's about doing something that has value and aligns with the vision of the community.

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.

• Recent research in the UK indicates that 46% of people working across industries are at risk of burnout from their job, and this risk profile increases for those of us working from home.

MVCs are a perfect way to get started with community. Not only to understand if building the community is right for you, but also to understand what it is people actually need from the community.