In five years, DAOs will be the future of online communities
A DAO is essentially a programmable group of people who form around a common goal and foster the future of DAO online community. Users have the power to form an online community with as minimal friction as possible thanks to a decentralized autonomous structure.
Social networks, grassroots organizations, and consumer communities are examples of online communities that share a common interest on the internet. As a culture, we are naturally communal, so sharing ideas and interests with others online makes sense. Communities are formed whether we create relationships with people directly or indirectly. However, the manner in which we do so differs.
Based on participation imbalance in social media and online groups, web expert Jakob Nielsen created the 90–9–1 rule in 2006. According to Nielsen, 90% of users in most online groups are lurkers, or those who observe but do not contribute, 9% contribute a little, and 1% contribute the most.
However, as the importance of online communities grows, their character is changing. A user, consumer, and creative relationship dominated the preceding age. Now, however, we’re seeing online communities take control of the content they want to share.
