this curious life
14
Be who you are and say what you feel because those who mind don't matter and those who matter don't mind. - Dr. Seuss
Curated by Janet Devlin
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Rescooped by Janet Devlin from Semantic Gnosis Web onto this curious life
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Content Curation for Professional Development

Content Curation for Professional Development | this curious life | Scoop.it

"Over half a century ago, management guru Peter Drucker presented the concept of the knowledge worker. Compared to the manual laborer, ===> the knowledge worker focused on quality over quantity and worked more independently as problem solvers." <===

 

Over the many applications of Social Content Curation, Professional Development has been a strong trend. We keep observing it on Scoop.it but it's also been reported by Social Media influencers.

 

As more and more of us become Knowledge Worker, it should be no suprise that Content takes a growing importance on our Professional lives. So here's our take on it and why we announced this new integration with LinkedIn earlier today.


Via gdecugis, Kim Flintoff, Ken Morrison, Louise Robinson-Lay, Amanda McAndrew, Gust MEES, Jan Bergmans
ben bernard's comment, January 9, 11:56 PM
thanks ! http://www.scoop.it/t/direct-marketing-services my newly made scoop.it :)
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Global Climate Action Map

Global Climate Action Map | this curious life | Scoop.it
So what countries are taking action on climate change? A new, interactive map by The Climate Institute shows who's doing what.

 

'So which countries are acting on climate change? And how does it compare to what were doing here in Australia?


The Climate Institute has just launched a new, interactive map that enables users to track and compare country actions. Check it out & spread the word!'


http://globalclimateactionmap.climateinstitute.org.au/

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First map of Australia's twittersphere | Australian Policy Online

First map of Australia's twittersphere | Australian Policy Online | this curious life | Scoop.it

'The map reveals clusters of interest in the ‘Twittersphere’ – the part of the estimated two million Aussies using Twitter – around major themes such as politics, the arts, sport, food, agriculture, rock bands, religion, real estate, business, celebrities, education and social media. It shows how strongly or weakly these interest networks interlink with one another and with the ‘Australian mainland’ in the map.'

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