What are the 3 pillars of content curation?

Where can I find curated content?

On July 2nd, I participated in the first New Horizons: New Media for New Politics event, hosted by the Center for Political Innovation (CPI) at the University of California, Irvine. The event was a fantastic opportunity to exchange ideas with other like-minded progressives, and I thank CPI for hosting such an important event. As a community organizer and strategist who focuses on building relationships, the content and discussion that the conference was able to foster is exactly what I want to see happen as we move forward.

What happened? The format was an open roundtable. We had no moderator, so we started off with a brief discussion among participants about how to frame the event. I suggested that we start out with a discussion of the key challenges facing the progressive movement today, which participants were happy to embrace. The conversation then shifted naturally to more specific questions about the event. Participants asked about the organization of the conference, how we could better connect across geographic regions, and how to ensure we get the word out about the conference. We took advantage of an opportunity to explore the challenges that face many progressive organizations, and came up with a number of creative solutions to those challenges.

The final session was a forum for participants to share their personal experiences in the progressive movement, and for sharing information and resources to support participants as they continue to take the work to change the world in their communities. Participants shared a diversity of experiences, ranging from progressive activism, organizing for electoral and legislative gains, and engaging with media outlets.

Participants also shared information about the work that is taking place across the progressive movement. This included a shared understanding of the need for new strategies that emphasize strong, effective grassroots organizing.

The event was filled with great insights and discussions about where we can move as a progressive movement, and how we can be more effective. Participants were also incredibly generous with their time, information, and creativity, and I can't wait to get back into the conference to further engage in this crucial work.

The event was coordinated by CPI and the Center for Power and Justice at Stanford University, and was co-sponsored by the Institute for Global Labor and Human Rights, The Economic Roundtable, Common Purpose, and the Center for Social Justice Leadership.

What are the 3 types of content curation?

The 3 Types of Content Curation.

If you're not already using content curation, you should be. That's because content curation is simply the process of collecting and displaying the latest content that interests you from across the Web.

There are three different types of content curation. The first is curating or curate (or curation) itself. The second is content curation - curating content. The third is content curation in the sense of just curation.

In this post, I'll discuss these three terms and show you how to use each one, including how to use them for your own content. What is content curation? The term content curation describes any process by which people collect and organize content. For example: A person could create a Tumblr blog that collects content on every topic. A person could create a YouTube channel that collects and showcases videos on every topic. A person could create a Twitter feed that collects tweets on every topic. These processes can be done by humans, by software (often through some combination of software and humans), or by machines (ie bots). What is content curation in the sense of curation? You could also think of curation in the sense of careful selection. So, curating includes using good judgement to select a small subset of content for collection.

In other words, content curation in the sense of curation means to gather and present content you find interesting and useful. For example, if you wanted to start curating the best news sites, the process would involve the following steps: Find the best news sites on your topic (curate). Determine what topics you're most interested in learning about (curate). Discover which news sites cover those topics and then select the best ones. You can also think of this process as finding good content. Finding good content on your topic is the primary goal of content curation.

What are the 3 pillars of content curation?

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Curation is an art form and a content marketing tool that allows you to make strategic decisions about what to share and where to share it.

There are three core tenets of content curation that all content marketers need to be aware of and consider carefully when developing their own content strategy. Curation is NOT re-purposing. This might be a controversial statement but if you follow me on Instagram, you may know that I've been working on this idea for quite a while. If you like to share original content with readers in your posts and don't want to include re-posts from blogs and social media accounts, you shouldn't be doing content curation. When you start to share other people's posts, you are essentially re-purposing their content. In my case, I am re-purposing the posts of people like Sarah Vowell, Dave Pell, or The Unbelievable Geeks by sharing them through other social media platforms and blogs. And here's the problem. When you re-post someone else's content, there's a certain perception that you're stealing it.

You might be confused by this, as there is no stealing involved with content curation. What I mean is that most of us re-post content because we feel good about promoting the work of our favorite writers, bloggers, publishers, brands, and social influencers.

If you decide to feature other people's work on your blog, social media accounts, and your email list, just do it because you think their content is valuable. It's not the opposite of original content, nor should it be compared to other forms of content (eg, ads) as that would be disingenuous. I prefer to call it sharing what you find valuable. Content curation is a strategic decision. For every piece of content that you share, it's important to think about whether or not you want to post it on your blog, your social media profiles, your email list, and other digital platforms. You can either have a strategy for content curation based on the different types of formats that you're using to share your work.