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Scooped by
Beth Kanter
onto Content and Curation for Nonprofits May 6, 2014 11:23 AM
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In this day and age, people are tired of dry sales pitches. They want to read / watch / listen to things that allow them to experience emotions, that inspire them to take action. The best way to ignite that in your articles? Start with a great headline! And I found a great tool to help you with that.
This tool measures the emotional value of your headlines in three areas:
To start using the Headline Analyzer, visit http://www.aminstitute.com/headline, enter your headline, select the type of business or industry to which the title belongs, and click the “Submit for analysis” button. You will then get your EMV score, with a short explanation of what it stands for.
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Read this post to get inspired by the top 0.023% of 4 million+ headline ideas to get the clickthroughs, shares, and search results your blog deserves.
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Ever since we started to work on Scoop.it, we’ve had this question: is it fair to use other people’s content for your own good: in other words, how ethical is content curation? Is it even legal?
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From
medium
Twitter and Apple are both hiring journalists to curate their new news and events offerings and Twitter recently introduced their new…
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None of us were born content writers – we have to learn about SEO and how to pick a title that will drive traffic to our sites. Sometimes, we hit a slump. We just can’t seem to come up with an idea, break free of jargony language or stop writing wordy sentences. Well, luckily, we …
Beth Kanter's insight:
Useful tools
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We're contractually obligated to let you know every time the Banana Bunker is featured on our site. http://gr.pn/1NcSOIt
Beth Kanter's insight:
Excellent example of engagement
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Consumers Share “List” and “Why?” Posts the Most
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Beth Kanter's insight:
Robin Good has created a super map of content curation tools using PearlTrees, a visual list or bookmarking tool. Pearltrees lets you organize large collections because it allows for sub-categories. Robin has organized his large collection in several ways to make it easier for the user to find the right tool. This illustrates a key content curation skill - organizing material to make it useful to people. The organization of the collection makes it easy to find the right tool for the job - either by application or by format or technology. Useful
Flegconsulting's curator insight,
December 2, 2014 11:28 AM
Faire le tour des outils me permettant d'effectuer une veille documentaire sur l'activité économique
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Want to know how your content and social profiles stack up? These tools can help.
Beth Kanter's insight:
How to measure your content strategy
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Content is King: we've heard this sentence so much that for a lot of us it can become a factor of stress and frustration. Are you suffering content FOMO? Relax…
Beth Kanter's insight:
Good example of the work flow
socialcompany's curator insight,
August 6, 2014 6:45 AM
convincing slides to explain how scoop.it works
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Have You Made the Business Case For Content Curation? If not, this data will help persuade your management to invest in content curation. Via Guillaume Decugis
Beth Kanter's insight:
Good points to make the value proposition, works for nonprofits too. Does not tackle the professional development angle.
J-Philippe Déranlot's curator insight,
August 1, 2014 4:36 AM
Voici un billet utile pour qui veut comprendre la curation ... malgré l'inutilité de ce commentaire publié dans un de mes topics Scoop.it ;-) 
Barbara Alevras, PMP's curator insight,
August 1, 2014 9:43 AM
Some great tips to help you promote the benefits of content curation as a key marketing activity. Would any of these resonate with your boss?
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Content is King! Content is also EVERYWHERE... In your face with emails.. In your social streams, sponsored updates, every new app claims to be a "news feed but nobody has the time needed to read and sort through EVERY blog post! So why not use automation and dynamic apps to filter the internet based on your preferences allowing you to be more productive and read the stuff that is important to you and share that with your community! That is my focus and here are 6 of the tools I use to do this!
Ally Greer's curator insight,
July 22, 2014 6:34 PM
Great tips & tools from Scoopiteer @Brian Fanzo! 
Julia Echeverría's curator insight,
July 31, 2014 6:54 AM
Este artículo es realmente interesante, qué sería de nosotros sin la curación de contenidos?, si es lo que realmente importa en la red. |
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Beth Kanter's insight:
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Do you want to discover how to market your business with visual content? This article will help you create the perfect image to improve your marketing.
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Alexis, Kat, Jolina & Evan from #TeamTopRank brainstorming content. Repurposing content is most often a function of efficiency. Marketers investing in
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If you manage social media, creating visual content is becoming a bigger part of your job. But how do you create visual content that looks exceptional? Here are 9 tools.
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CoSchedule is a drag-and-drop editorial calendar for WordPress. Schedule blog posts with your team and automatically send messages to your social networks.
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Beth Kanter's insight:
AARP goes where the audience is. 1/3 of grandparents felt it was useful to connect with grandchildren online - felt it helped them understand each other better. 60% of members between ages of 50-59 have smartphones and 76% check social channels on it. Those number will trend higher as GenX becomes eligible for AARP membership this year. Data showing people over forty are using a specific platform - they read about it and then test. That means they have presence in places like Pinterest, Instagram, and Vine LInkedIN. Second largest demographic is Gen X - lloking for information re: tips for caregiving. Hyperlocal strategy to engage volunteers in an event via Twitter ... Aligned social media and broadcast TV -- full time social media trainer on their team to teach AARP staff volunteers how to stay connected. Experiment with younger audience segments.
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Do you know the most effective times to post on social media, send an email, or publish a blog? We've broken down the data behind the most effective times to p…
Ken Dickens's curator insight,
March 24, 2015 12:18 PM
A little long, but there are some clear directions in here. And it is not what you think! Also, think about using this info to post at times when others are not posting. Less competition! -Ken
Fred FOURNIER's curator insight,
August 9, 2015 11:38 AM
It s always a question of ...data ! Big data could make you became crazy or....help you so much !
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Want to Start a Blog? This Free Guide is a blueprint that takes you from learning the basics of blogging to becoming a knowledgeable and talented blogger.
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Beth Kanter's insight:
headline tester for word press
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If you're on social media for any length of time, you'l…
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Content marketing is now an integral element of public relations and is an extension of the notion of thought leadership. It varies the thought leadership approach in four ways:
Beth Kanter's insight:
Good summary of why content marketing - which includes content curation is valuable to enterprise and some good thoughts on the value of having employees do it - not just the marketing folks. From a pure practicality perspective, whilst thought leadership can be applied in a limited but still quite effective manner when adopting this antediluvian approach, it is simply not viable to apply it to content marketing: • A primary reason for this is that content curation is more than just retweeting or otherwise sharing. There needs to be a qualitative value-add from the organisation to some degree some of the time (actually a lot of the time, but I’m taking the low [expectation] road here) • Involving employees in content creation educates employees on their industry which, one would think, helps them contextualise their work efforts and give them information to get better at their job, increasing productivity • Employee involvement increases commitment to their organisation – likely to increase productivity – and helps them become a stronger organisational advocate • Utilising normal (non-marketing Martians?) minimises the need to hire additional marketing employees and can optimise financial investment into the program – increasing productivity. The most interesting and challenging aspect of this dimension, however, relates back to who are those doing the curating and how is this contextalised within an organisation’s branding? • What are they commenting on? • What is the nature of their value add? • Is there a comms or marketing employee facilitating all this curation, or is it the relevant individual doing it solo after, perhaps, some initial briefing and some guidelines have been set? This relates to the third point I flagged above. Fourthly, and this is perhaps the most fundamental aspect, the rationales driving the strategy will determine all of those issues noted above.
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Terry Elliott's curator insight,
August 16, 2014 7:23 AM
The image above amounts to a template for curating a digital space: Find something timeless to curate.Fit it into a pattern that makes sense.Find a larger context for why this matters.Share widely.I think this fits into Harold Jarche’s simpler seek-sense-share framework. Why does this matter? If curation is all that Tufte and Bhatt say it is, then why aren’t scaffolds like these being used more often for training and in learning systems? I am using the curation tool Scoop.it to do curation with my freshman comp students. They use Scoop.it as their introductory platform for beginning to acquire the skills Tufte enumerates above that are part of the academic and business spaces they will eventually live in. I am hoping they will demonstrate why it curation matters as they seek-sense-share their way to long and short form ‘texts’ that they will be writing all semester. That will include essays, tweets, G+ community posts, blog posts, research papers, emails, plusses, favs, instagrams, zeegas, slideshares, pictures, and a massive mobile presence from their own digital spaces. Wish me luck. Interesting links from article and from comments: http://curation.wikispaces.com/General+References“Digital Media and Learner Identity: The New Curatorship”: http://www.palgraveconnect.com/pc/doifinder/10.1057/9781137004864http://www.lkl.ac.uk/people/potterhttp://digitalcurationandlearning.wordpress.com/http://digitalcurationandlearning.wordpress.com/2014/02/01/curatorship-is-a-new-literacy-practice/http://luke-callahan.com/students-must-curate-create-a-portfolio/
Terry Elliott's curator insight,
August 16, 2014 7:26 AM
The image above amounts to a template for curating a digital space:
1. Find something timeless to curate. 2. Fit it into a pattern that makes sense. 3. Find a larger context for why this matters. 4. Share widely.
I think this fits into Harold Jarche’s simpler seek-sense-share framework.
Why does this matter? If curation is all that Tufte and Bhatt say it is, then why aren’t scaffolds like these being used more often for training and in learning systems? I am using the curation tool Scoop.it to do curation with my freshman comp students. They use Scoop.it as their introductory platform for beginning to acquire the skills Tufte enumerates above that are part of the academic and business spaces they will eventually live in. I am hoping they will demonstrate why it curation matters as they seek-sense-share their way to long and short form ‘texts’ that they will be writing all semester. That will include essays, tweets, G+ community posts, blog posts, research papers, emails, plusses, favs, instagrams, zeegas, slideshares, pictures, and a massive mobile presence from their own digital spaces. Wish me luck. Interesting links from article and from comments: http://curation.wikispaces.com/General+References“Digital Media and Learner Identity: The New Curatorship”: http://www.palgraveconnect.com/pc/doifinder/10.1057/9781137004864http://www.lkl.ac.uk/people/potterhttp://digitalcurationandlearning.wordpress.com/http://digitalcurationandlearning.wordpress.com/2014/02/01/curatorship-is-a-new-literacy-practice/http://luke-callahan.com/students-must-curate-create-a-portfolio/ 
Ignacio Conejo Moreno's curator insight,
February 14, 2015 7:35 AM
"A curator, therefore, whether she is a journalist-by-proxy such as Popova or a student completing an assignment in a classroom, not only collects and interprets, but also creates a new experience with it." Creo que esta definición zanja la discusión sobre si un "Content Curator" es una adaptación moderna al "Documentalista" de los medios tradicionales. De muy recomendada lectura para los que nos dedicamos a la Curación de Contenidos. |
Another great tool from Beth Kanter. If you're not following her, it's time to start!
Another great tool from Beth Kanter. If you're not following her, it's time to start!