The 22-year-old has seen plenty of growth in the women's game since she made her debut for the national team at 17, and said it was important to make sure young girls coming through the ranks now were aware that it was a realistic option to chase.
"It's important to realise that women's sevens is now a fulltime professional job, so they don't have to go to work, they can go straight into training full-time with the Black Ferns Sevens team.
"It's important for them to realise and to try to inspire them to fight for that goal is really important," said Blyde.
Black Ferns No 9 Kendra Cocksedge delivered a similar message at the national awards, where she became the first woman to collect the Kelvin R Tremain award for best overall player.
Cocksedge looked up to the All Blacks when she was growing up and didn't know much about the women's team.
Nowadays, it's a different story.
"It puts women's rugby on the national stage," Cocksedge said of winning the award.
"I feel proud to be up here and hope that one day, there's a young girl out there that wants to aspire to be myself or any other Black Ferns or Black Ferns Sevens player."