Today, I took a walk that felt like it had its own script—signs lining the streets, connections clicking into place. I stumbled on this spot in the city that seemed so perfectly aligned with the vision for a real-world Web3 hub. It’s in a lively area, surrounded by art galleries, cozy coffee spots, and a bit of urban flair that has this genuine vibe.

Right next to this place called Ebene44, there’s an atelier that’s open for rent. Immediately, I could picture it as a Web3 outpost, maybe even featuring a Worldcoin Orb. Picture this: a space that feels inviting to everyone—where people can step in off the street, ask questions, and actually see what blockchain is all about in real life. Imagine onboarding curious people right where they already are, in an area that feels approachable and down-to-earth.

It’s exactly what I think Worldcoin and, really, Web3 need. These ideas shouldn’t just be locked away in high-rise offices or fancy districts where people might pass by and think, this isn’t for me. It should be right here, on a street with an open door policy, where people can ask questions, try things out, and understand. To make Web3 accessible, sometimes you’ve got to bring it right to the people.

To me, a place like this isn’t just about converting new people; it’s about making the whole concept of decentralized tech feel real, tangible, and welcoming. I’ll put together a pitch for this idea, see where it goes. Getting a “no” won’t stop me because this feels like part of the journey.

> “If you’re feeling the energy, follow it. Let them call you crazy, but the best ideas always seem a little out there—until they’re not.”

Personal Note:

This walk was more than just seeing a cool space. It was about knowing when something feels right and just taking the shot.

Today, I took a walk that felt like it had its own script—signs lining the streets, connections clicking into place. I stumbled on this spot in the city that seemed so perfectly aligned with the vision for a real-world Web3 hub. It’s in a lively area, surrounded by art galleries, cozy coffee spots, and a bit of urban flair that has this genuine vibe.

Right next to this place called Ebene44, there’s an atelier that’s open for rent. Immediately, I could picture it as a Web3 outpost, maybe even featuring a Worldcoin Orb. Picture this: a space that feels inviting to everyone—where people can step in off the street, ask questions, and actually see what blockchain is all about in real life. Imagine onboarding curious people right where they already are, in an area that feels approachable and down-to-earth.

It’s exactly what I think Worldcoin and, really, Web3 need. These ideas shouldn’t just be locked away in high-rise offices or fancy districts where people might pass by and think, this isn’t for me. It should be right here, on a street with an open door policy, where people can ask questions, try things out, and understand. To make Web3 accessible, sometimes you’ve got to bring it right to the people.

To me, a place like this isn’t just about converting new people; it’s about making the whole concept of decentralized tech feel real, tangible, and welcoming. I’ll put together a pitch for this idea, see where it goes. Getting a “no” won’t stop me because this feels like part of the journey.

> “If you’re feeling the energy, follow it. Let them call you crazy, but the best ideas always seem a little out there—until they’re not.”

Personal Note:

This walk was more than just seeing a cool space. It was about knowing when something feels right and just taking the shot.