When we think about governance and voting, most people see these things as pretty boring, too contentious, or like we don’t make a difference. Consider that as of 2022, a little over 50% of voters turned out in the latest US elections, and only around 10% of token holders turned up to vote on DAO proposals.

Interoperable memberships and roles allow us to tackle discovery and collaborations much more thoughtfully. Find out how with this in-depth guide.

combination of context and content through a history of crypto transactions which seamlessly signal, authenticate, and verify user data

Context for crypto culture that enables and enforces the interfaces through which luxury media is co-created within and on top of hyperstructures.

I started this June with renewed energy, knowing it would be a month for me to really show up and do my best for the LGBTQIA+ community.

Greetings, Scouts! Are you on the lookout for a fresh approach to communities? Something that combines collaboration, personal growth, shared values, and cutting-edge tools? Well, look no further! Introducing Cloud Scouts, the community rewriting the rules. 🎉

This paper explores the nature of leadership within web3 communities that adopt dynamic governance, focusing on the unique opportunities and challenges this environment presents. We discuss how members can rise to leadership positions, how clear roles and aims enable these communities to move quickly, embrace creativity, and foster organic growth, and the balance between too little and too much structure.

Introduction: The concept of community organization has evolved from traditional hierarchical structures to more inclusive and decentralized models. This article will outline the progression from Community 1.0 to Community 3.0 and introduce the concept of Community 2.5—Decentralized Autonomous Organizations (DAOs). We will explore how these models have transformed decision-making and governance to adapt to the modern world.

The emergence of web3 technologies and dynamic governance models offers new opportunities for designing inclusive and equitable online communities. This paper examines how these communities can effectively engage members who do not hold formal circle roles while ensuring that their voices are heard and their contributions are valued. By exploring mechanisms for inclusive participation, transparent decision-making, and value creation, we aim to provide a framework for building online communities that empower all members, regardless of their ability to contribute or participate actively.