Once through its doors, you are greeted by the cheeses of the world. He shares this wonderful short story: ' Opposite my office is one of Britain's most celebrated cheese shops. To put it down in such simple and clear words is Simon Kelner on the Independent, who provides some great real-world example and reminds us later of the total non-personality of search engine results, That's the essence and the relevance of content curation in today's world. And put all the information that's raining down on us from cyberspace in a convenient, easy-to-handle form.' ' Give me the cheeses that matter, offer me a wine list that's manageable. With this set up in place, it means that I have plenty of time to do what no app ever can: thinking about the ideas I have found.' Johnson illustrates his workflow with clear diagrams and says, regarding these tools, 'I like the ones that I use precisely because of their elegant and seamless integration. He then uses a tool to know when his PLN is most active to activate another tool to schedule delivery of his tweets on 'content' at optimal times throughout the week. In this post, Allan Johnson explain how he applies the rule of 30% 'chatter' in his Twitter feeds and 70% 'content' by using 'a good RSS reader, a read-it-later app, a tweet scheduling app, and a tweeting time calculator.' With these tools he filters his always-on tweet stream into stuff he can read in two minutes but 'pocket' items requiring deeper reading to a set time on Sunday devoted to that. I was checking and I saw from the Twitter feed there that Vanessa Vaile had highly recommended this post, so I read it and scooped it. My workflow is a bit different from the one suggested here.

Generic terminology for pulpmotion