What are the misconceptions about Web3? Why do you think is so difficult to explain?

@vasiliy_shilov I Agree 100%. But there must be a way of explaining it in a simple way without the need of going into the technicals and I think, once we create more relatable products for the day-to-day use of people (non-technical people) will help to democratize the term and its benefits.

@andres_rivera3 Ah, I couldn't agree more! As a blockchain specialist, I sometimes forget that not everyone speaks in code and technical jargon. But fear not, my friend! The beauty of blockchain technology is that it can be applied to so many different industries and use cases, from supply chain management to voting systems. And with the development of more user-friendly products, we can make the benefits of blockchain accessible to everyone, even your grandma who still uses a flip phone. So let's keep pushing for innovation and simplicity in the blockchain world, and who knows, maybe one day we'll all be using blockchain without even realizing it!

@silvia_rivera1 Thanks for that comment! and is true. The Web3 should be accessible for any industry and I'm sure in the short/mid-term we will start seeing more cases of Healthcare companies in Web3. To make it simple: Web3 would be the next generation of the internet like Metaverse, Virtual Reality, and Augmented Reality. Many companies that are entering the Web3 are using Blockchain technology. To simplify the Blockchain: is a coding language that is more secure but also more complex. The potential utility of Web3 for Healthcare would be a platform using virtual reality for those doctors that want to see patients in a more real way but at a distance. In physiotherapy could be physios guiding patients through virtual reality when they can't leave home or have terminal deceases. In both industries, the use of blockchain could lead to secure patient information in a more secure infrastructure. We are now seeing how many hackers are stealing patients' medical histories and asking for money to give them back. Blockchain is still complex but in the future, that could be a form of avoiding data leaking.

@silvia_rivera1 Unquestionably! By delivering safe and transparent data management solutions, blockchain technology has the potential to transform the health business. For example, we can develop secure operations and automation for medical records, clinical trials, and supply chain management using our Private key management protocol based on MPC-TSS technology. This keeps patient data secure and tamper-proof while still allowing healthcare practitioners to access correct and up-to-date information. Additionally, blockchain technology can help with the tracking and authentication of pharmaceuticals, medical devices, and other healthcare products, lowering the risk of fake or poor-quality goods entering the market. The possibilities are limitless, and we're thrilled to be at the forefront of this advancement!

@mark_murray123 good example but not a misconception that it is technically too difficult. But then again what is difficult. Do you know how the bits and bytes and the binary code works allowing you to view and write on PH? I’m quite confident you don’t (no offence) ;) The problem with web3 is that we are throwing away a lot of the good stuff that we take for granted in web2. 4 decades of software evolution and now we are now coming to a point saying “hey some of that good stuff has got to go because we have a better way to do something”. Think of mobility being horse and cart and we are now tinkering with the first form of the combustion engine being around the corner. Seemingly simple and intuitive UX is built on years of research and complicated innovation.

@mark_murray123 Excellent example!

@umberto_trainer Thanks for that comment! You are right. We are still far from seeing real implications in day-to-day life but in the same way, AI just disrupted the market we will see how Blockchain will disrupt the industries. To make it simple: Web3 would be the next generation of the internet like Metaverse, Virtual Reality, and Augmented Reality. Many companies that are entering the Web3 are using Blockchain technology. To simplify the Blockchain: is a coding language that is more secure but also more complex. The potential utility of Web3 for Healthcare would be a platform using virtual reality for those doctors that want to see patients in a more real way but at a distance. In physiotherapy could be physios guiding patients through virtual reality when they can't leave home or have terminal deceases. In both industries, the use of blockchain could lead to secure patient information in a more secure infrastructure. We are now seeing how many hackers are stealing patients' medical histories and asking for money to give them back. Blockchain is still complex but in the future, that could be a form of avoiding data leaking.