Great question. The oath gives digital fiduciaries the privilege of being a part of creating the organization and setting those rules. As a self-regulating-organization (SRO), the DFA is a cohort of peers that collaboratively maintain the quality of the profession. Shaping the oath. Defining the structure. Figuring out how one qualifies as a certified Digital Fiduciary. Figuring out the details for the first Digital Fiduciary Protocol. These are the tasks that will be driven by oath-bound fiduciaries as we create the organization.

If you want to be a part of creating that organization, if you want to help set those rules, take the oath and join the conversation.

If that is still a bit too vague for you, we welcome you to join as an Ally. You won’t have the same privileges as an oath-bound member, but we’ll keep you informed of how things develop and when things mature enough for your comfort, you can join then.