@slobo.eth, Ultimately, a voice chat may help get the creativity flowing.
From an academic perspective, it’s also important to remember the semantics of a mission statement vs vision statement vs tagline vs slogan. The function of these terms may vary slightly from person to person in a creative discussion in our multi-national group.
I think it’s possible to make it a concise, inspiring rally call while still remaining rooted in the verbiage of the constitution or Article 0…
Attempts at brevity with existing constitutional language:
- ".. to extend the namespace globally as a decentralized public good."
- ".. to decentralize the namespace as a global public good."
Less technical, more marketing focused:
- "...to provide decentralized names for everything, for everyone."
- "...empowering the future of Web3 for everything, for everyone."
Reference: Other Mission Statements in Business.
MIT: "To advance knowledge and educate students in science, technology, and other areas of scholarship that will best serve the nation and the world in the 21st century".
Oxfam: "We fight inequality to end poverty and injustice."
NIO: "To shape a joyful lifestyle by offering premium smart electric vehicles and being the best user enterprise". Tesla: "To accelerate the world's transition to sustainable energy"