The concept of rewarding creators for original work hits the right nerve. Consider this: producing high-quality content demands serious time investment. Someone churning out original videos over 30 weeks, dedicating 10 hours per production cycle, pours hundreds of hours into the craft. Yet current payout models often fail to reflect that effort. The economics don't quite add up—creators bear the full cost (equipment, software, time) while compensation barely covers expenses. Sure, any payout beats nothing, and every reward feels meaningful. But there's a gap between effort invested and rewards received. For the creator economy to truly thrive in Web3, the incentive structure needs recalibration. Original content should command better compensation that actually acknowledges the work behind it. When creators' time and resources are properly valued, we'll see more quality content flowing into the ecosystem.