about the shelf life or how long a link stays alive before people stop engaging with it.     It offers an estimate as follows: 2.8 According to the post, it  suggests that what’s most important for content shelf life is the quality of the content shared, not where it is shared. ContentFlickr Photo by lyzadanger. MORE >>

Robin’s point in curating this resource: Here’s a great visualization of how different can be the traits of content re-use. think it can serve as an excellent reference, when in doubt about whether you are still doing the right thing or not, when it comes to re-using and republishing other people content. Content MORE >>

Think of it as social network of visuals – where you can find images from other people with the same interest or use it to curate your own visual “interest space.” But if you want to be successful, you must curate and share relevant content. am  visual learner and I’ve been a  content curator for years. I MORE >>

Yesterday we talked about the importance of content marketing for nonprofits. Create content that attracts the audience you’re targeting with the goal of getting them to interact with you. Here are 5 nonprofit content marketing examples. Now that’s content marketing in action! Hopefully you caught it. MORE >>

It got me thinking about how content is used by nonprofits to help them connect with the right audience online. In essence, Joe points out the fact that great content is the tool that moves  hearts and inspire action online. What’s content marketing? Content marketing and your nonprofit. Am I right? Simple as that. MORE >>