What if the cards are gifts, gifts that friends can give other friends? Once that friend completes a certain challenge then they would redeem something, some sort of money. The gap here is figuring out what is a technique and mechanism we will be using to figure out if someone actually completed this challenge.
One idea could be, since these challenges are social, someone will have to get verification from someone else. I don’t know that might be a little awkward and make it feel less genuine if they’re just doing it for the money and they tell the other person that they need their verification as if they are their boss, so maybe not that.
Also this doesn’t really need to be a physical thing, to be honest. It could just be a software where a friend can give another friend a challenge for a certain amount of money and the other friend can take on that challenge. Why would they use my platform? There are definitely some extra fees if it’s done through the platform. The platform can’t just be this place where money is used to move money around because I’m not trying to build a bank or e-transfer.
What if the cards are simply a deck of cards? It’s like a card game but instead of sitting and playing it, it’s a card game that you kind of distribute to the world. Whenever you complete a challenge on someone, the person who got approached or the person who experienced the challenge will be given that card. That card will then be distributed to the rest of the world. It’s a form of doing a challenge on someone and then giving them a reason to do it on others, which I personally think is so beautiful.
What if it’s Twitter but for rejection therapy where every post should originate from a tap? The question is, are people willing to buy an NMC tag? Probably not so we’ll have to incorporate it into the software but the idea still remains: the user will do a certain challenge and then they will connect with someone. They’ll make a shared post or some sort of a public post if they choose to. Otherwise they can just also write their own personal thoughts about how that experience went. The other person can also share their thoughts on how it felt being approached by someone. If they choose to, they can both publish this insight. Each post for this social media kind of thing will have the challenge that they did and then the two different perspectives.