Last week was a big moment for this newsletter as we released the 10th issue. Our readership and subscriptions continue to grow and we are just one shy of 50 subscribers. I hope when you are reading this we have crossed that mark!As I reflected on this milestone I thought about what are some new ways that I can evolve what I am doing. One update you will see in this issue is rather than organize the sections by type (blog, article, events, etc...) I am using a heading that is a quick topical summary of what is linked.The reasons for this are twofold. First, we exist in a world where our media isn't so cleanly categorized. The line between an article, a blog, or a Twitter thread is being blurredâand rightfully so. Can we tell if a piece of writing is published in an online magazine or a blog? And in reality, does it really matter?Secondly, I want to make things easy for you the reader! With the high amount of media we consume, I want you to be able to quickly scan the newsletter and identify the items that interest you. The best way to do this is to provide a quick heading that you can read and decide if it's something to click on.One other change I am implementing is I am expanding! In addition to publishing this on Get Revue, Twitter, and directly to your inbox, I'm going to be adapting this newsletter for LinkedIn as well. As a platform LinkedIn has its own feel and ecosystem so I want to make sure it fits that platform best. But it will essentially have them same content and will run in parallel with this release.The LinkedIn release could possibly on the same day as these issues, or maybe the day after. What it all means is that you will be able to find a supplementary version of this issue on my LinkedIn profile. If you're on there, come find me and let's connect. My profile can be found at this link.So let's get into what I have to share with you this well. First off is a summary of the evolution of education and the internet by the great writer/thinker/buidler Scott David Meyer. I also share an article from Vogue Business magazine about the diversity problem in web3. And some final highlights are a Forbes article about web3 in higher ed and an examination of the metaverse in our K-12 classrooms.The issue closes with something that I think needs more focusâsecurity in web3. This is an unregulated space with lots of landmines that can have a big impact on your assets. It is a reminder to be careful in this space and if something sounds too good to be true, it is probably a scam.Thanks again as always for reading, have a great week, and enjoy the content!
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Ed3Weekly: Issue #11 of Web3đ€Education
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Last week was a big moment for this newsletter as we released the 10th issue. Our readership and subscriptions continue to grow and we are just one shy of 50 subscribers. I hope when you are reading this we have crossed that mark!As I reflected on this milestone I thought about what are some new ways that I can evolve what I am doing. One update you will see in this issue is rather than organize the sections by type (blog, article, events, etc...) I am using a heading that is a quick topical summary of what is linked.The reasons for this are twofold. First, we exist in a world where our media isn't so cleanly categorized. The line between an article, a blog, or a Twitter thread is being blurredâand rightfully so. Can we tell if a piece of writing is published in an online magazine or a blog? And in reality, does it really matter?Secondly, I want to make things easy for you the reader! With the high amount of media we consume, I want you to be able to quickly scan the newsletter and identify the items that interest you. The best way to do this is to provide a quick heading that you can read and decide if it's something to click on.One other change I am implementing is I am expanding! In addition to publishing this on Get Revue, Twitter, and directly to your inbox, I'm going to be adapting this newsletter for LinkedIn as well. As a platform LinkedIn has its own feel and ecosystem so I want to make sure it fits that platform best. But it will essentially have them same content and will run in parallel with this release.The LinkedIn release could possibly on the same day as these issues, or maybe the day after. What it all means is that you will be able to find a supplementary version of this issue on my LinkedIn profile. If you're on there, come find me and let's connect. My profile can be found at this link.So let's get into what I have to share with you this well. First off is a summary of the evolution of education and the internet by the great writer/thinker/buidler Scott David Meyer. I also share an article from Vogue Business magazine about the diversity problem in web3. And some final highlights are a Forbes article about web3 in higher ed and an examination of the metaverse in our K-12 classrooms.The issue closes with something that I think needs more focusâsecurity in web3. This is an unregulated space with lots of landmines that can have a big impact on your assets. It is a reminder to be careful in this space and if something sounds too good to be true, it is probably a scam.Thanks again as always for reading, have a great week, and enjoy the content!