By 2026, tokenization is no longer just a concept — it has become a reality. Authoritative data shows that the tokenization of real-world assets (RWA) such as government bonds and real estate has surpassed $500 billion, and even traditional financial institutions on Wall Street are beginning to take it seriously. The reason is straightforward: using blockchain to subdivide, confirm ownership, and facilitate liquidity of valuable assets can significantly improve efficiency.

What we are witnessing is a large-scale movement of assets onto the blockchain. Financial instruments are being tokenized, artworks are being tokenized, and property rights are also being brought onto the chain. The value of the physical world is being mapped onto the digital dimension at an unprecedented speed. This sounds like fantastic news.

But the question arises.

When everything can be traded and circulated efficiently, where will this released liquidity ultimately flow? This is no small matter. Technology itself is neutral; the direction it takes is everything. Accelerating the circulation of existing capital is just superficial. The real question is: can blockchain help human society solve fundamental issues?

Some project organizations have already provided answers. They are not blindly chasing efficiency in asset mapping; instead, they are taking a seemingly "counterintuitive" path — focusing the value generated within the ecosystem on education. This is the most critical "human asset." Through ground outreach, hardware donations, and community efforts, they turn charitable funds pooled on the chain into real classrooms and opportunities that can truly help children in remote areas and change lives.

This sends us a clear signal: the ultimate goal of tokenization should not just be a liquidity game, but a precise alignment of value with genuine needs.