What Type Of Person Thrives In The Web3 Industry According To A Head Of Growth At 3DNS
In the Web3 industry, those who thrive are either "front end engineer[s] that's really good at designing" or backend engineers proficient in Go/Golan, especially given its prevalence in both Big Tech and startups, where one can "make really complex systems"; furthermore, marketing professionals with a strong Web3 presence on platforms like Twitter, capable of consistent content creation and building partnerships, also find success due to the industry's global and remote-friendly nature. One can "work from wherever you want" so long as one works hard.
Coding, Marketing, Web3, Communication, Global Perspective
Advizer Information
Name
Job Title
Company
Undergrad
Grad Programs
Majors
Industries
Job Functions
Traits
Max Ronquillo
Head of Growth
3DNS
UC Berkeley
Economics, Political Science, American Studies
Technology
Business Strategy
Scholarship Recipient, Pell Grant Recipient, Greek Life Member, Transfer Student
Video Highlights
1. Front-end engineers with strong design skills can thrive, especially those skilled in creating excellent websites and art.
2. Back-end engineers proficient in Go/Golang are in high demand across both big tech companies and startups, offering opportunities to work on complex systems with high earning potential.
3. Marketing professionals active on platforms like Twitter, particularly those creating engaging Web3 content and building partnerships, can find opportunities in the global Web3 industry with the flexibility to work remotely.
Transcript
How would you describe people who typically thrive in this industry?
There are probably a good handful of people that will do pretty well. If you're a front-end engineer who's really good at designing art and front-ends for websites, you'll probably do very well.
There's always hiring, though I wouldn't say it's a huge amount compared to other options. However, the best of the best will thrive. So, if you're great at making really great websites and art, you will do very well. I can definitely see that.
The next group is backend engineers. This applies to big tech and startups. If you want to go into big tech or startups, learn how to code. Go is what Google, Facebook, Uber, and other big tech companies use for backend development, as do startups.
If you don't want to do AI, because it's inflated with many people trying to do machine learning and AI, backend engineering is probably more boring but lucrative. You'll make a ton of money and build really complex systems. That's pretty good.
Ultimately, marketing people will also probably do decently well. Although there are a lot of us, if you're very active on Twitter, talk about Web3, post consistently, and make good content, there's likely a role for you, especially in partnerships.
Since Web3 is a global industry, you can work from anywhere. If you work hard and decently long hours, you'll find a well-paying job and be able to work from wherever you want. It's pretty cool.