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"Most people curate for the benefit of themselves or their organisations. What if we..."
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Scooped by
Robin Good
January 18, 2014 2:24 PM
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Scoop.it!
Robin Good's insight:
Sam Burroughs says it right: "What if we considered content curation from a user centered design perspective? What would audience centered curation look like?"
His suggestions are right on the mark:
- Stop thinking you need to post always something. If you haven't got something good, don't.
- Focus on a very specific interest and audience.
- Evaluate and share your opinion.
- Let readers know how much time it takes to read the source you are suggesting to check.
- Explain, always clearly why something you are curating is relevant. Contextualize.
More signal, less noise.
A good review of five things you need to pay attention to, for your content curation to generate some results.
Right on the mark. Practical advice. 8/10
Full article (4 mins read): http://weelearning.co.uk/2014/01/five-ways-curators-can-improve-user-experience/
Image credit: (Teamwork concept by Shutterstock)
What if we considered content curation as a value, not just a means to market products & services?
Tips to improve curation and benefit both you and other users
"Explain, always clearly why something you are curating/communicating is relevant. Contextualize."
This is just one of the five great points from Sam Burroughs that we should consider when communicating relevant information to people on our list.
There are four other great tips equally as important, that we should use when communicating information to others.
In today's fast-paced world the information that we are trying to communicate to others should be user centered.
You might want to check this one out. I know that I am
Tim
TimothyLeyfer.com
Another Good-One From Mr Robin Good