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JudyGressel's curator insight,
May 24, 11:51 AM
Great tool for students promoting their videos, blogs and other content.
Doug Breitbart's curator insight,
May 24, 1:12 PM
The Uber curation tool of life. Everything you could want and more. . . . Delete the scoop?
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Ana Cristina Pratas's curator insight,
May 11, 4:23 AM
A curator ingests, analyzes and contextualizes web content and information of a particular nature onto a platform or into a format we can understand. In other words, a curator is like that person at the beach with the metal detector, surfacing items and relics of perceived value. Only, a web curator shares those gems of content with their online audiences. And since people create 571 new websites every minute, tweet 175 million times per day and upload 48 hours of new video each minute, a curator's work is never done. Delete the scoop?
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Kenneth Mikkelsen's comment,
May 8, 7:05 PM
This is an interesting blog post by Nicolas Bordas on LinkedIn.
John Michel's curator insight,
May 8, 9:42 PM
Creating a personal brand isn’t so difficult. The main component is of course what you create and how you treat the people you interact with. How you define yourself, how you recover from set backs, and how you find ways to move forward in your career and to allow change to happen can only help you.
donhornsby's curator insight,
May 9, 1:19 AM
(From the article): When people ask me for tips on personal branding, I often tell them to look towards celebrities who have successfully branded themselves. Below, here are three impressive figures in business with strong personal brands who serve as inspirations. Delete the scoop?
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Martin Debattista's curator insight,
May 24, 7:31 AM
Reminds me of the 'attention economy' in Geert Lovink's book "No Comment" I am reading just now for my research:
"In the attention economy, value is measured in the amount of time you happen to spend with any given media object or person. This can bea web site, watching your favorite show on television, text messaging afriend, talking on the phone, or blogging about the concert you attended-last night. For a long time the attention economy remained a hyped-upconcept, launched during the speculative 1990s to point to the shift fromthe production of tangible goods to immaterial services. The point thatmakes attention such an interesting commodity is the fact that it is soscarce. As Michael Goldhaber Writes in his 1996 Principles of the NewEconomy: "Attention is scarce because each of us has only so much of it to give, and it can come only from us-not machines, computers or anywhere else. Attention is another way of saying "time," as in "Where I choose to spend my time."
Lynn O'Connell for O'Connell Meier's curator insight,
May 24, 9:03 PM
"Associations are positioned to be the ultimate curators." Delete the scoop?
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Olivia Solis Casso's comment,
May 19, 7:24 PM
It sounds really cool. Specially now that I´m back in college for my second degree.
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Jenn Alevy's curator insight,
May 20, 4:43 AM
I love these kinds of lists, I always seem to find something new. Delete the scoop?
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