Summary:
Catoshi Nakameowto series introduces Bitcoin to children in a fun way
Books combine humor with essential life skills
Catoshi is the world's greatest business cat focused on blockchain
Series aims to spark curiosity about technology in young minds
Davis sold over 50 books in three hours at the London Blockchain Conference
A New Approach to Bitcoin
The world of blockchain technology is often seen as highly technical, leaving children overlooked. Mario Davis aims to change this narrative with his Catoshi Nakameowto children's book series, which introduces Bitcoin to a younger audience in a fun, engaging manner.
The Catoshi Series
Davis's books combine humor and life skills, making complex concepts accessible to kids. One of the main characters, Catoshi Nakameowto, is described as "the greatest business cat in the world who’s all about blockchain technology." He has even created the world’s first purr-to-purr electronic catnip system!
Sparking Curiosity
While the series doesn’t dive deep into the intricacies of blockchain, it provides a broad overview of this revolutionary technology, aiming to spark curiosity in young minds about the future of technology.
A Diverse Conference
Davis stood out at the London Blockchain Conference, where he mingled with tech visionaries and Bitcoin enthusiasts. In contrast, Staffan Nordstrand, another author at the event, focuses on the financial industry and fraud in his books. He noted that his audience typically differs from the tech-savvy crowd at blockchain conferences.
Engaging with the Audience
Despite the differences in audience, both authors found success at the conference. Nordstrand commented on the unusual setting but managed to sell over 50 books in just three hours. The event illustrated the diverse ways authors are engaging with the world of blockchain and cryptocurrency.
Watch the Fun Unfold
Check out the video below to see more about the exciting discussions at the conference!
Another Perspective
For a different take on blockchain, watch Staffan Nordstrand discuss his findings on fraud in the financial industry.
Comments