“It’s too technical.” “There’s no real audience.” “You’ll get rugged.” “It’s not for writers.”Sound familiar? When I first started exploring Web3, especially as a writer, I didn’t just hear doubts. I heard horror stories. Rug pulls, gas wars, “GM culture,” and threads that looked more like encrypted code than storytelling. It was loud. It was confusing. And yeah, it was scary. But beneath all the buzzwords and memes, I found something unexpected: a space hungry for stories.Web3 Myths That Hau...

“It’s too technical.” “There’s no real audience.” “You’ll get rugged.” “It’s not for writers.”Sound familiar? When I first started exploring Web3, especially as a writer, I didn’t just hear doubts. I heard horror stories. Rug pulls, gas wars, “GM culture,” and threads that looked more like encrypted code than storytelling. It was loud. It was confusing. And yeah, it was scary. But beneath all the buzzwords and memes, I found something unexpected: a space hungry for stories.Web3 Myths That Hau...