You can skip to step 7 — it’s what we’re doing at Neighborhood Zero. It’s just much harder that way. For many people, getting started building a neighborhood within/on top of an existing physical environment with infrastructure and people already living there is a lot more feasible.
Where do you want to host a meetup? Maybe we can try again now that we have better systems in place for Supper Clubs vs. 6 months ago (Supper Club Guide). We’ve seen hundreds of people getting together in dozens of places around the world over the past few months.
Many online communities, including Cabin, saw a huge surge of traffic during late 2021 and early 2022 during the height of the bull market. Most of those communities have died over the past year, but we are still alive and well. Our rate of voting/proposals recently has been high, as you can see in Snapshot. And we’ve activated this forum, which has seen great engagement over the past few months, to continue building the momentum. Cabin is a community that changes, grows, and evolves over time. Totally understand if it’s not the right fit for you anymore, but we will keep building for those who are excited to co-create with us.
While online and onchain communities in general have been facing headwinds over the past year, I feel incredibly optimistic about Cabin’s future and the growing network city/state ecosystem. Particularly since our leading talk at the Network State Conference, we have seen a significant uptick in inbound interest and excitement about Cabin. I think 2024 is going to be a big year for the network city/state movement, and we are leading the way.