An idea I have for CryptoMoms is to build in both a social networking and task management component. I'm thinking along the lines of Basecamp, Trello, Process Street with maybe a touch of Evernote thrown in. For social networking, you can have people you follow or friend, and you can categorize them into different groups or put them on different teams. So the idea would be that on CryptoMoms you can blog and discuss matters, but you can also organize your work into tasks which might repeat, network with your teams, and you can showcase your work. The site could offer webinars and short courses of various kinds, for example, maybe a regular class could be one based on the 4 Pillars book.
I'd love to have a one stop site where I could organize my family's next camping trip as well as keep up with my various cryptocurrency tasks, organize my research for various writing projects, and network with others if I want to do something requiring collaboration.
If you can somehow integrate a "rewards" aspect to it, similar to Steemit where posts are rewarded based on upvotes, that would certainly be fun, but not necessary.
I'm thinking that mainly since women tend to wear many hats (especially moms), it would be really cool to have a place where you could have it all organized.
Edit: And since this *is* crypto, after all, a site like this wouldn't be complete without some pretty deluxe multicoin wallets
I think those are some excellent suggestions for the integration of cryptocurrency into the administration of everyday tasks that could be cleverly implemented in a clever way as a component of our overall ecosystem, or put into some of the software that we may one day produce. Steemit have done some excellent work in this space for social blogging as one example that you provided. At the end of the day, cryptocurrencies need to have as many uses as possible across a wide variety of industries, and software may be a good beginning place for its use to flourish.
Agreed, if we can create successful DNotes micro economies it will aid in our growth as we continue to push towards mass adoption. The social and content related platforms seem to be viable options for building those. Filling a need will be vital to the success of the program, like wiser mentioned, she has a need to organize as work and social begin to merge but still require some separation and organization. Is that a fairly accurate representation of the need wiser?
I think you nailed it. I'd love to have a single platform where I can keep track of everything, and choose whether or not to involve others in a given task and basically be social or not. So, if it's my family campout I'm organizing, I'd want to be able to invite my family members to collaborate, but not the entire world. If it's a DNotes project involving other people, then I'd want to be able to socialize/collaborate with those other people right inside the project platform. And there there are those projects that I'd want to keep completely private, such as my spiritual practices or ideas for my personal journaling.
I'm certainly not an expert, but I know there are quite a few project management/collaboration platforms out there, like Basecamp, Trello, Process Street, and more. They are all expensive to use if you want all the features, and they don't all work the same or really do everything, and more often than not, you end up bringing in other apps, and then there are apps which help you integrate those other apps! It would be awesome to have it all there in one place, no other apps needed (although it wouldn't hurt to allow syncing with the other apps for those who want it). It would also be awesome to have it not cost too much. However, with that said, it would also definitely have to be profitable. Perhaps some kind of model could be used where the platform is free to use, but if you use it for some kind of business where you make sales through the platform, perhaps there could be a commission paid to the platform, similar to eBay.
And actually, designing CryptoMoms as a platform where someone could use it to run their business on, where it would have everything a business would normally need--shopping carts, payment processing, full website space, etc., *and* also have all the tools to keep it organized (recordkeeping, invoicing, etc.)--if that's even possible, I think would tie in so nicely with DNotes Global's vision. Perhaps people who run businesses that serve businesses, such as bookkeepers, graphic designers, etc., they could have their space on the platform and when you decide you need that service, there is a handy index you can go through and then collaborate with those service providers right inside the platform.
Not being a programmer, I of course have no idea what setting up something like that actually entails. I guess that would be a question for the Geneca people