Round 5 of our Women in Tech Q&A!💡

I am so excited to share the Q&A with Ivy (@ivy), both an incredibly talented writer, and programmer!

This Q&A offers one of the most profound and insightful reflections on community that I have read. It also provides tips for those uncertain about becoming an engineer

'villainess' doesn't do justice to my complexity, and only reveals your simplicity 

1. I really enjoyed reading an article you wrote last year, "Why I'm Still Here: A Web3 Love Letter". You share a lot about your journey, including the importance of fulfilling communities. I would love to learn more about experience.

Facilitating people's work @pimlico | Prev. Ethereum Foundation

2. What are the best and worst parts of web2 and web3 communities (when you compare them)?

3. Besides being a really good writer, you also work as programmer. What made you want to become an engineer?

4. What do you think sets apart a good and great engineer?

5. What tips do you have for someone that currently isn't sure if they should become an engineer or not?

6. What is your safe space, and what are your best tips for self-care?

Love this series focused on FarcastHERs

300 $DEGEN

Such a great interview and display picture, love this for you @ivy 💖

Thanks for continuing to do these 🙏🏼

Each interview is a joy to read!

8 $degen (pls excuse my measly tip allowance 😭)

farlaunch.xyz | The first fair launchpad on Farcaster


I can’t find the right segment but great articulation of the ‘need a profile to be successfull’ problem. Sad state where your work is only seen as good if thousands of strangers have ‘liked it or you’.