Finland's strategy against misinformation offers an interesting perspective worth considering. They've made information literacy a cornerstone of their education system, starting with young learners in preschool. Rather than waiting until kids are older, educators introduce basic critical thinking skills early—teaching them to question sources, spot inconsistencies, and think independently about what they encounter.

This approach resonates with Web3 participants who constantly navigate information overload and potential scams. In a space where due diligence is critical, the ability to verify claims and identify red flags becomes essential. Finland's model shows that building these habits from the ground up—not just through warning labels or fact-checking services—creates a more resilient information ecosystem.

The takeaway? Whether in traditional media or decentralized finance, the foundation of trust starts with education and critical thinking skills.