Even if you believe we should tokenize everything (I don’t), that still leaves open the question of how specific things should be tokenized. 

Open editions were a great model. They were still tokens. They were direct patronage to the creator, and secondary illiquidity left the door open to speculation but made it far less common. 

To the end user, you could just call it tipping. 

Don’t try to force “content coins.”

seeker /native /believein /bedrock 🇵🇸

Tokenizing specific things can be beneficial, but it's important to consider the implications. Open editions and direct patronage are good models, avoiding forced content coins