The Good Side of Curation - Twitter, Tumblr, Facebook
It’s not curation that’s bad.
Curating content gets us to listen too.
The more we listen, the more we know. The more we know, the more we notice. The more we notice the more we can use to figure out what we need to know next.
Curation isn’t about trying to take credit. It’s about learning, and sharing what you’re learning. Curation is about giving credit to the source of your learning.
It’s about adding value.
Netflix knows what you want
The company says that its customers are so confident in the system at this point that 75 percent of all movies watched by members come from recommendations.
A company that knows what people want. Here’s to hoping they never die.
Is the genius of Steve Jobs depressing you?
“So many people are sitting at home going, ‘Oh, I’d love to be an entrepreneur, but I’m not Steve Jobs. I’m not Bill Gates. I can’t go do something like that.’ And so, they don’t do anything because they’re afraid that they’re not creative, that they don’t have a super idea yet,” Beach said.
The important thing is to find what inspires you, not what dissuades you.
There is a formula to build a successful company. If you try to learn how you can rather than figure out why you can’t, you’ll finally get stuff done.
How Types of Businesses Have Evolved
The video is Phil Libin’s Keynote at The Next Web 2012. From the 21:50 mark on, he describes different types of businesses.
This is a great explanation of what we’re trying to do with LearnStack. I want to create products that grow in value as they are used.
Open dialogue about being a gay Mormon
Renata Forste, chairwoman of the sociology department, [introduced] four students who would be sharing their experiences with Same Gender Attraction. “These students, like any other students, are living within the standards of the Honor Code,” she said.
As each student panelist proceeded to tell the audience their stories with Same Gender Attraction a hush fell upon the room.
Same gender attraction is not something we can ignore. Our loved ones, our friends and our family, are part of it. It’s important for us to learn. Those who experiences with same gender attraction and still live the Gospel standards are amazing examples of righteousness. This is not easy.
It’s ignorant to think that open discussion will make more people ‘gay’, or that the discussion will encourage those struggling to make poor choices. It won’t. Such discussions might, however, lead to more of our brothers and sisters feeling the love and support they need to find happiness.
We need to “mourn with those that mourn; yeah, and comfort those who stand in need of comfort, and to stand as witnesses of God.” We need to witness that God loves his children, not that he judges them. I’m so grateful for other members that are loving, and have a firm testimony.
Let me state emphatically that I stand entirely by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Without equivocation I can say that I know it is led by Prophets, Seers, and Revelators who deliver the very mind and will of the Lord to us in our own day.
I believe, as stated so plainly in holy writ, that marriage is ordained between a man and a woman. The Plan of Salvation was given to us to allow us the opportunity to return happily back to our father’s presence as families. However, for those Latter-day Saint with Same Gender Attraction, there are challenges and struggles that the rest of us cannot begin to understand.
I stand behind my church leaders.
I stand behind my fellow Latter Day Saints with same gender attraction.
I am here to do whatever I can to help. Life can be hard, but I believe it does get better.
A Female Episcopal Priest Visits an LDS Temple
She visited the open house before the dedication. I think Danielle Tumminio really does get it.
While it did not convert me, nor did it make me want to be a Mormon, the silence and peace I felt reminded me of the many other times I’ve felt close to God, whether in an Episcopal cathedral, in a clear, warm ocean or in my ratty old car. And because of that, I came to understand why temples exist and why they are so important to Mormons across the world.Really an excellent read, for anyone interested in learning about the temple from the perspective of a non-Latter-Day-Saint.
[Mormons] are building stronger foundations every day, and striving, as they do so, to catch a glimpse of heaven.