How to build technical and career skills for Web3 and Blockchain

Blockchain-based businesses are springing up everywhere as large technology companies adapt their modus operandi and create new applications in the industries. Cory Hymel, VP of Product at Gigster, explores the growing need for technical talent in this autonomous, decentralized and transparent space to create digital products and services and why you should be a part of this new universe.

Worldwide adoption has led to a steady but massive boom in Web 3 and blockchain. This has led to an avalanche of jobs as the demand for front-end and back-end developers grows by the day.

New career opportunities in Blockchain and Web3

From the humble beginnings of the simple Web1 that introduced the world to emails, followed Web2, an improved version of the Internet that incorporated social media and the era of user-generated content. Blockchain and Web3 are relatively new and have yet to be fully explored. They are behind the explosion of NFTs, Metaverse, virtual reality and other 3D modeling technologies. While blockchain and Web3 are still in their infancy, the space holds a wealth of exciting career opportunities and specialized roles.

The nascent blockchain and Web3 is a gateway to some exciting expert roles in the future. These include entrenched entry-level career opportunities and specialized technical disciplines such as design, community management, data analytics, software development, web development, etc. The primarily untapped potential reasons are enough for anyone looking to gain a competitive edge over their peers to scout the blockchain and Web3 market for different possibilities across the domain.

See more: Web3 for B2B: Hype Versus Reality

Why you need to see the new Web3 site

By enabling users to share information and interact using audio and video images via an immersive 3D environment, Web3, the next generation of the Internet, has attracted enormous interest from leading technology firms and venture capital firms. According to a report from Emergen ResearchOpens a new window