Community has always been #1
and anon PFPs hold you back?
We saw an awesome thread today on community building. The main idea?
Community builders are important!!
And this has been the case since the very beginning.
It’s also we need platforms like Common that can facilitate meaningful contributions and reward people who are creating great things.
While Discord is often used for community, it’s very limited in terms of actionable steps. People get lost in the noise and can’t really collaborate in ways that go beyond surface-level messages.
On Common, people are having robust discussions about governance and the direction of their communities. Check out communities like 1inch and VITA-FAST for examples.
Anon PFP debate (it goes kinda deeper?)
This tweet went semi-viral this week and people are having (mostlyy light-hearted) convos about it.
It’s interesting to see this spark so much debate, but it points to how people value their online identities, and often, the community aspect that come along with having a notable PFP.
We all want to feel like a part of something bigger. Or maybe we just want to become self-proclaimed KOLs, so maybe we should doxx ourselves?
Who knows…. Anyways, the power of community is strong, and it seems like people will be fighting to uphold the online community they want to be associated with.
Interesting times on CT as always.
Lawful good mixed with chaotic
Catch you tomorrow in the weekly recap!