Make Money by Writing About the Decentralized Internet!

Oh hello there Hacker!

Yes, you’ve read the title correctly. HackerNoon is holding a Decentralized Internet Writing Contest in partnership with Everscale - the fastest Blockchain in the world!

Below are 3 easy steps to join the contest:

1. Make sure to have a HackerNoon account.
2. Read the rules of the contest.
3. Write an article on decentralized internet and make sure to use the tag #decentralized-internet.

What’s in it for you? Oh, nothing. Except the contest has $42,000 worth of prizes!

If you’re having trouble thinking about topics, take a peek at our previous winners:

• December’s winner, Rand won first place with his incredible article, “In the 90s, Web 1.0 was Running on a Fully Decentralized Infrastructure”.
  
• Justin pulled through in November with his article, “ThoughtSlime on Why All NFTs are a Scam”.

• In October, Kadeem wowed us with his article, “How To Own A Piece Of The New Web With Web 3.0”.

If your brain still requires more stimulation, we have the solution for you:

Here’s a **writing prompt** about the decentralized internet you can fill out.

Follow the below steps:

1. Make sure you are logged into your *HackerNoon* account.
2. Click on this link to automatically make a draft.
3. Write your heart out and make sure to use the #decentralized-internet tag.
4. Submit!

Take a sneak peek at one of our future campaigns:

Women in Tech

Apart from putting a spotlight on decentralized internet, HackerNoon is putting a spotlight on the incredible women in tech.

If you identify as a woman in tech, or know some women who you support wholeheartedly, check out this awesome interview today!

So, what are you waiting for?

Head on over to HackerNoon and start writing today!

Small disclaimer: While publishing isn’t automatically guaranteed, we have human editors willing to make suggestions on how to improve your work.

Thank you for all that you do!

With care,

The HackerNoon Team

This post was written by Jose Hernandez and edited by Sidra Ijaz and Ellen Stevens.

Welcome to the Decentralized Internet Contest!

Oh hello there Hacker!

Yes, you’ve read the title correctly. HackerNoon is holding a Decentralized Internet Writing Contest in partnership with Everscale - the fastest Blockchain in the world!

Below are 3 easy steps to join the contest:

1. Make sure to have a HackerNoon account.
2. Read the rules of the contest.
3. Write an article on decentralized internet and make sure to use the tag #decentralized-internet.

What’s in it for you? Oh, nothing. Except the contest has $42,000 worth of prizes!

If you’re having trouble thinking about topics, take a peek at our previous winners:

• December’s winner, Rand won first place with his incredible article, “In the 90s, Web 1.0 was Running on a Fully Decentralized Infrastructure”.
  
• Justin pulled through in November with his article, “ThoughtSlime on Why All NFTs are a Scam”.

• In October, Kadeem wowed us with his article, “How To Own A Piece Of The New Web With Web 3.0”.

If your brain still requires more stimulation, we have the solution for you:

Here’s a **writing prompt** about the decentralized internet you can fill out.

Follow the below steps:

1. Make sure you are logged into your *HackerNoon* account.
2. Click on this link to automatically make a draft.
3. Write your heart out and make sure to use the #decentralized-internet tag.
4. Submit!

Take a sneak peek at one of our future campaigns:

Women in Tech

Apart from putting a spotlight on decentralized internet, HackerNoon is putting a spotlight on the incredible women in tech.

If you identify as a woman in tech, or know some women who you support wholeheartedly, check out this awesome interview today!

So, what are you waiting for?

Head on over to HackerNoon and start writing today!

Small disclaimer: While publishing isn’t automatically guaranteed, we have human editors willing to make suggestions on how to improve your work.

Thank you for all that you do!

With care,

The HackerNoon Team

This post was written by Jose Hernandez and edited by Sidra Ijaz and Ellen Stevens.