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Good Curation VS Bad Curation

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

What is good curation versus bad curation? The image is a remix of a presentation entitled ” Link Building by Imitation ” and authored by link building expert Ross Hudgens — and explains the skill set pretty well. ” This is the topic of my feature article the NTEN Change journal for June, 2012.

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WeAreMedia: Help Us Crowdsource A Hollywood Ending

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

It's NTEN appreciation month and I can think of no better way than to say thank you to all the NTEN members (and non-members) who have contributed to the WeAreMedia project. I am honored to have facilitated this project with NTEN over the past 18 months on the WeAreMedia: Nonprofit and Social Media Starter Kit.

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Nine Ways Networked Nonprofits Use Slideshare

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

Presentations and instructional content are an important part of my content strategy and the lifeblood of my work as a trainer. Slideshare helps set my work free and share it with nonprofit professionals all over the world. 1) Networked Professional Development and Learning. 3) Informal Collaboration with Peers. 7) Fundraising.

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WeAreMedia: Listening for Nonprofits in a Connected World

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

Today, I had the pleasure of co-leading a deep dive on listening with practitioner, Wendy Harman, from the Red Cross for NTEN's WeAreMedia project. The above presentation is a remix of a remix of a remix. Our session covered: Why listening offers value. Got to share my Radian 6 dashboard.

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C + C + C = C? The Secret to Viral Marketing

NTEN

Put ‘em all together and you get the key to viral victory: Contagious: The holy grail of social media marketing is attained when your engaging, short, and believable message takes fire and people start spreading it on your behalf; hopefully even remixing your message and broadening your appeal.

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Don’t Roast a Hen for Every Meal: Making Nonprofit Marketing Doable

Forum One

Us e the content you've already created and reheat or remix it over time and across channels. Miller used this food framework to help the busy nonprofit professional: Be less frazzled. But finding the staff time and creativity to come up with fresh, original content for every channel on a regular basis can be exhausting.

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Social Media in the Nonprofit Workplace: Does Your Organization Need A Social Media Policy?

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

But as more and more organizations flock to Facebook and social networks aren't just for kid anymore, nonprofit staffers are using their personal profiles for professional networking online. I like how Holly Ross from NTEN handles her presence and her staff's presence -- and they are using Twitter for the organization.