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Scoop.it!
Découvrez comment l'intelligence artificielle se développe au profit du marketing de contenu et de l'intelligence cognitive Via Thierry Pires 
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Scoop.it!
This is one of those gems that I love to share. It was written by Gideon Rosenblatt in response to an earlier article written by Eli Pariser, "The Filter Bubble", which is about the way algorithms (based on our personal searches) affect the results that are returned to us, as a result, we're not seeing the whole picture.
"Computer algorithms aren't the only thing contributing to the 'Internet Filter Bubble."
**In the world of the information networker, curating content is only half the game. The other half is curating the curators.
**In that power to choose our connections, rests our ultimate power to reshape our information filter bubbles and radically improve our perception of reality.
**Who we choose to connect with in our social networks deeply affects our ability to see a diversity of information.
My takeaway from this is that whereas technology may restrict the results returned to us by search engines, the other, and perhaps more important half of the equation is controlled by us! It is well documented that we are more likely to influenced by our circle of friends and associates than by anything else that we may find (or that may find us!).
By effectively curating our circles of influence, we increase the value of this ever important means of discovery and therefore of our entire online experience.
**This in turn can make us far more effective and informative curators, when we widen our own circles.
Curated by Jan Gordon covering "Content Curation, Social Business and Beyond"
Read the full article: [http://bit.ly/AxRrEr] Via janlgordon, k3hamilton, juandoming
janlgordon's comment,
June 17, 2012 3:53 PM
Thank you for this Robin, it's greatly appreciated. It's exciting to watch and be a part of all this change, I'm sure you agree:-)
Robin Good's comment,
June 18, 2012 2:28 AM
Yes Jan... I don't know exactly what you are referring to, but this the only sure thing we have today: this is time of fast and continuous change... so I am certainly enjoying the ride.
On another note: I would humbly suggest to consider posting shorter stories, especially when you are also pointing to the original, as what I am looking for from you, is not a rehash of what's in the article - outside of a 1-3 para excerpt - but the reasons why you are recommending it. You are already doing both, but it is overwhelming for me. Too much stuff, and I haven't even seen the original yet. I would also gently mute some of the visual noise you create by heavily formatting with asterisks, bolds and big font sizes. In my case that doesn't help much. It actually hinders my ability to rapidly scan and check whether you have something good there. I suggest to limit greatly the formatting options you use and to highlight only what is really relevant, because when too many things are highlighted, bolded, asterisked, none has any more an effect on me. It's like a crowd screaming: who do you help? :-) 
tara's curator insight,
June 23, 2020 12:01 AM
Curations happen among all types of people AND in all types of environments. Human networking is one of the most powerful tools that can go beyond physical interaction and in turn be utilized in further industries.
Scoop.it!
This is an interesting article, good suggestions.
Intro:
"Note: This is a follow-up to my earlier post on Curation in the Enterprise, and seeks to develop some of the themes introduced there.] F...
s can filter. Only humans can curate.When a human curates, she does three things. She selects something (or things) from a larger group. She organises those selections cohesively. And she arranges to present those things in such a way that people find it easy to engage with those things.
What I thought I’d do in this post is to look at all this a little more closely, all in the context of the social enterprise.
First, let’s look at selection.
The simplest and commonest form of selection in social networks is the asymmetric follow (a phrase I first heard used by James Governor). You follow someone or something, you subscribe to that someone or something. Elect to receive updates, alerts, reports. That doesn’t mean they follow you.
http://confusedofcalcutta.com/2011/08/21/curation-and-the-enterprise-part-2/ Via janlgordon
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Scoop.it!
Content Marketing is the New SEO. Having a Content Marketing strategy for your online business is key to online success in 2013. However, Content Marketing should be done correctly by following certain guidelines.
Take a look at this infographic which shows the Do’s and Dont’s of Content Marketing. Via Lauren Moss
storycontent's curator insight,
June 10, 2013 12:42 PM
Jedes Spiel hat seine Regeln - auch Content Marketing. Hier eine nette Übersicht. Aber nie vergessen: Nichts ist in Stein gemeißelt, es gibt kaum eine Regel ohne Ausnahmen. 
Emmanuel 'Manny' Gigante's curator insight,
July 11, 2014 11:43 AM
get #leancontent. it's good for your stress and your company's growth.
Scoop.it!
Brian Rice wrote this piece for Business 2 Community
"What is in store for 2012? With only two months remaining until the end of the year, there is no better time than now to pause and take a look towards the future."
Here are a few things that caught my attention:
Elias Roman, CEO and co-founder of Songza
First, the easy prediction: more and more of the information we consume on a daily basis (from news to product reviews to entertainment) will come via the social media channels we have opted into and, more specifically, from the information filters we have chosen to subscribe to in those channels.
****In the short term, more information will come from more sources delivered through fewer channels.
Tony Ellison CEO from Shoplet.com
****Social media can insert the missing human touch and allow mankind to tap into the full potential of the internet. Because of this, it is going to transform eCommerce as we know it.
Loren McDonald, VP of Industry Relations at Silverpop
The convergence of mobile, social, local and email, or “mocial,” is forcing marketers to change the way they interact with customers and prospects to ensure that they are where their customers and prospects are, all the time. In 2012 and beyond, savvy marketers will need to cross promote between all channels.
Read full article [http://bit.ly/um8j7u]
Via janlgordon, Shirley Williams (appearoo.com/ShirleyWilliams), ABroaderView
janlgordon's comment,
November 3, 2011 11:21 AM
Hi Karen, Thanks for rescooping this, nice to meet you here:-)
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