Vyara Ndejuru
@vyarandejuru
we’ll see I guess
Vyara Ndejuru
Cooperative culture was largely formed as a way to help oppressed or financially disadvantaged people meet each other's basic needs. This is worth noting because there’s a disconnect between the historical roots of the cooperative movement and the way it’s showing up in the tech world at the moment, with whimsical projects like Constitution DAO get... See more
Austin Robey • Co-ops, DAOs, and the way forward for collectives
Implementation does not necessarily proceed from invention. It, too, requires luck and circumstances
A vision of a DAO native venture landscape
Medium • Unbundling the unit economics of venture capital via DAOs
A strong “go-to-community” competency not only helps companies proactively compete in this new environment, but it also provides the framework and tools to shift from top-down to bottom-up. Go-to-community helps build positive-sum relationships beyond just sales. And perhaps most importantly, it uplevels the very notion of community from something ... See more
Patrick Woods • Community ≠ Marketing: Why We Need Go-to-Community, Not Just Go-to-Market
Here are some questions to add more nuance and rigor around the potential for GTC in your company:
- Who is in our community and why are they here? Who is not in the community?
- What value will we create for the community, whether or not they are paying customers?
- What value will the members provide each other?
- How will we listen, talk to, and be direc
Patrick Woods • Community ≠ Marketing: Why We Need Go-to-Community, Not Just Go-to-Market
Rediscovering Ikigai: What We Got Wrong and How to Find Meaning in Life
One unique Japanese concept is the idea of ikigai, which can be roughly translated to reason for being (or “raison d’être” in my native French) . Each person’s ikigai is personal to them, reflective of their inner self, and creating a mental state in which they feel at ease. Wha