It started as a distant dream: blending the thrill of travel with the energy of Web3. I was drawn to this world because it promised more than just technology; it was about empowerment, freedom, and innovation without borders. I saw Web3 as an ecosystem where creativity met opportunity, and I wanted to be part of it in a meaningful way.
In the beginning, the path wasn't clear. I was learning, testing, and constantly pushing myself out of my comfort zone. Web3 was still new, and it wasn’t easy to break into the space, especially with so many uncertainties. But I was determined, and I threw myself into every opportunity to learn, grow, and connect with others who shared this vision.
After months of persistence, I finally achieved my dream: Working full-time in Web3, no longer bound to a single place. I could take my laptop and go anywhere. The freedom was exhilarating, but what mattered most was that I could finally contribute to this space I loved, building projects and ideas that were shaping the future.
Yet, as I looked back at my journey, I realized something was missing. So many people still saw Web3 as an inaccessible dream, something too complex or exclusive. That’s when I knew I wanted to help others get to where I was—supporting them as they achieved their own goals and learned how to leverage this world for their success. I created my account on X, hoping to share insights, advice, and practical tips. More than that, I wanted to make people believe that they, too, could achieve a life of freedom and purpose in Web3.
Now, I’m working on something close to my heart: an ambassador program. My goal is to build a supportive network where people can find both purpose and financial stability while working with me. I want to help them stand strong. This program is my way of giving back to the community that shaped me, offering others the foundation to dream as boldly as I did and equipping them to make those dreams a reality.
@AISUEDE Can't imagine him saying this publicly unless the problem has been ongoing for a while. Which, judging by the history between labels and artists, it probably has.
@AISUEDE They buried her album because she wouldn't play their pop-star persona game, then dropped her the second she got pregnant. Straight up retaliation disguised as business.