Content
@
https://opensea.io/collection/purple-publicgoods
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vrypan |--o--|
@vrypan.eth
Maybe it's because I'm a DAO noob, but DAO-speak is really hard and cryptic to any outsider like me. It feels like people expect you to know things, there's everywhere a context we are expected to be aware of, special lingo, terms, structures.
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vrypan |--o--|
@vrypan.eth
I'm not talking just about Purple, it's the same everywhere. I haven't seen a DAO with a comprehensive website, where I go and read and really understand what's going on.
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vrypan |--o--|
@vrypan.eth
There's nouns.build, and prop.house and purple.construction, and maybe more. Every time I follow a link get somewhere new, every site is connected somehow but not 100% clear how. There's also a Builder DAO that's somehow related to Purple DAO.
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logonaut.eth 🎩🍖↑🔄
@logonaut.eth
I see this more as an extension of something I’ve observed over several years in web3 as a whole: There’s a constant tension between linguistic in-group signaling which tends to deter newcomers vs. a desire to onboard more users and contributors in pursuit of growth. Exclusivity vs. inclusivity.
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TheThriller 🎩 Adam Miller
@thethriller
The “DAO Industry”, ie people like me working full time on enabling DAOs, is working hard to solve these types of challenges. And DAOs themselves are always trying to get better at onboarding, communication, etc. Can you share examples of other DAOs with this problem?
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