As long as you make sure to be careful of scams, and that you keep a secure crypto wallet, you can just like NFTs. It can just be an interest you have. Really. You don’t need to know all of the technical jargon. It’s okay.
NFTs are art. They are collectibles. They are a way to track different sorts of information. You can display them in a digital frame. They represent items in crypto video games.
And yes, they do run on sometimes complicated technology, but they, themselves, don’t need to be that complicated in your life.
In fact, crypto has had—and still has—a push to onboard people by making the systems seamless. As I said in a different article: it’s good if blockchain technology becomes more invisible, elevated to running in the background.
And you can just happily interact with it in that context.
And if you want to learn—it’s not that big a deal. “It doesn’t have to be scary.” You can start by just paying attention to what people are doing, and looking into only the stuff that seems cool to you. If you like cute animals, then just look into NFTs that are about that. Same with sports, celebrities, or music.
Seriously, it is okay.
You’re not “missing out” by only learning some about a subject. If we were all required to know absolutely everything about movies before we could watch movies, then online streaming would’ve died a long time ago. And considering NFTs do sometimes interact with movies in different ways, my point stands even more.
If you’re interested in NFTs, then cool. That’s great! We’re glad to have you here.
