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Crypto

Crypto | Games | Mind Map

Why does crypto matter?

Replace trust with verifiable truth. Leverage permissionless innovation of blockchain protocols to evolve Decentralized Collective Intelligence by closing the loop between Artifical Intelliegence and Real World Assets to evolve Situational Wisdom.

  1. Identity Protection: only blockchain can provide proof of personhood to guard against a complete breakdown of trust.
  2. Human Coordination: inventives and network effects to align intentions and motivate actions.
  3. Risk Free Rate: protection against deflation of fiat currency.

Principles​

Big Picture​

Where have we come from? Where are we now? What direction are things heading?

Every asset will have a token, every brand will have a blockchain.

  1. Rite of Passage
  2. What is Money?
  3. Property Rights
  4. Protocol Economy
  5. Incentive Alignment
  6. Games Shape Culture, Culture Builds Leverage
  7. Quantifiable Goodwill Marketing
  8. Network vs Nation States
  9. The Human Premium
  10. Ground Up Wisdom
  11. Endgame: AI driven fulfillment of Intent

Build an accurate forecast of future reality to take better decisions today.

Potential​

A new awakening driven by permissionless expression of creativity.

A marketplace without enough buyers and sellers will have products listed for months without being sold. Crypto addresses the Cold Start Problem.

Globe and Stick

Participants​

How you can add your insights to shaping the protocols that will run the future.

Actors:

  1. Speculator
  2. Value Investor
  3. Protocol Governor
  4. Product Engineer
  5. Platform Engineer
  6. Protocol Engineer

Roadmap​

Buy, Play, Earn, Vote, Build, Grow.

  • Select an exchange
  • Buying and holding coins
  • Select a wallet
  • Exchange to stablecoin
  • Bridge to another network
  • Buy a digital asset

Stake in the game drives commitment to make progress. Use speculation to fuel the fire for deeper participation.

Problems​

Biggest challenges to mass adoption.

  1. Bad PR Scams
  2. Hype merchants
  3. Complex Security
  4. Jargon laden
  5. Too many choices
  6. Too technical