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This is a content curation about how beginners chose the tools, buy the model, basic introduction to each size of the model how to use the tool to make a better looking bandai Modal

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This a content curation for upper level Model maker and produce by world Champion. It separate all the detail in to short vedio to help people learn how to make a more detail stuff in Model

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This a content curation for upper level Model maker and produce by world Champion. It separate all the detail in to short vedio to help people learn how to make a more detail stuff in Model

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this curation contains most the news about the war, and with the editor's picks and the introduction about the war you can easily understand what happen and what can be highlighted

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Israel-Hamas war news: Latest news, photos and videos

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Get the latest news and updates on the war between Israel and Hamas.

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An introduction about what is pokemon card game and the game rule

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An introduction about what is pokemon card game and the game rule

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Good introduction to playing the Pokémon Trading Card Game at your local League #PlayPokemon
https://t.co/LgbW9FopoD

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Good introduction to playing the Pokémon Trading Card Game at your local League #PlayPokemon
https://t.co/LgbW9FopoD

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Good introduction to playing the Pokémon Trading Card Game at your local League #PlayPokemon https://t.co/LgbW9FopoD
— HoustonPlayPokemon (@houstonpokemon) April 5, 2023

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Good introduction to playing the Pokémon Trading Card Game at your local League #PlayPokemon
https://t.co/LgbW9FopoD

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.metadata.attachment_props.original_text
Good introduction to playing the Pokémon Trading Card Game at your local League #PlayPokemon
https://t.co/LgbW9FopoD

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Good introduction to playing the Pokémon Trading Card Game at your local League #PlayPokemon
https://t.co/LgbW9FopoD

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A scholarly article curation about what is social identity

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A scholarly article curation about what is social identity

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social identity theory, in social psychology, the study of the interplay between personal and social identities. Social identity theory aims to specify and predict the circumstances under which individuals think of themselves as individuals or as group members. The theory also considers the consequences of personal and social identities for individual perceptions and group behaviour.

History

Social identity theory developed from a series of studies, frequently called minimal-group studies, conducted by the British social psychologist Henri Tajfel and his colleagues in the early 1970s. Participants were assigned to groups that were designed to be as arbitrary and meaningless as possible. Nevertheless, when people were asked to assign points to other research participants, they systematically awarded more points to in-group members than to out-group members.

The minimal-group studies were interpreted as showing that the mere act of categorizing individuals into groups can be sufficient to make them think of themselves and others in terms of group membership instead of as separate individuals. That finding deviated from a common view at the time, namely, that an objective conflict of interest is a central factor in the emergence of intergroup conflict.

Thus, social identity theory originated from the conviction that group membership can help people to instill meaning in social situations. Group membership helps people to define who they are and to determine how they relate to others. Social identity theory was developed as an integrative theory, as it aimed to connect cognitive processes and behavioral motivation. Initially, its main focus was on intergroup conflict and intergroup relations more broadly. For that reason, the theory was originally referred to as the social identity theory of intergroup relations.

Later elaborations by Tajfel's student John Turner and his colleagues on the cognitive factors relevant to social identification further specified how people interpret their own position in different social contexts and how that affects their perceptions of others (e.g., stereotyping), as well as their own behaviour in groups (e.g., social influence). Those elaborations constitute self-categorization theory, or the social identity theory of the group. Together, self-categorization theory and social identity theory can be referred to as the social identity approach.

Cognitive processes

Social identity theory was developed to explain how individuals create and define their place in society. According to the theory, three psychological processes are central in that regard: social categorization, social comparison, and social identification.

Social categorization refers to the tendency of people to perceive themselves and others in terms of particular social categories-that is, as relatively interchangeable group members instead of as separate and unique individuals. For example, one can think of a certain person, Jane, as a feminist, a lawyer, or a football fan.

Social comparison is the process by which people determine the relative value or social standing of a particular group and its members. For instance, schoolteachers may be seen as having higher social standing than garbage collectors. Compared with university professors, however, schoolteachers can be seen as having lower social standing.

Social identification reflects the notion that people generally do not perceive social situations as detached observers. Instead, their own sense of who they are and how they relate to others is typically implicated in the way they view other individuals and groups around them.

Someone's social identity is then seen as the outcome of those three processes (social categorization, social comparison, and social identification). Social identity can be defined as an individual's knowledge of belonging to certain social groups, together with some emotional and valuational significance of that group membership. Thus, while one's personal identity refers to self-knowledge associated with unique individual attributes, people's social identity indicates who they are in terms of the groups to which they belong.

Motivation

According to social identity theory, social behaviour is determined by the character and motivations of the person as an individual (interpersonal behaviour) as well as by the person's group membership (i.e., intergroup behaviour).

People generally prefer to maintain a positive image of the groups to which they belong. As a result of social identity processes, people are inclined to seek out positively valued traits, attitudes, and behaviours that can be seen as characteristic of their in-groups.

That inclination may also cause them to focus on less favourable characteristics of out-groups or to downplay the importance of positive out-group characteristics. The tendency to favour one's in-groups over relevant out-groups can affect the distribution of material resources or outcomes between in-group and out-group members, the evaluation of in-group versus out-group products, assessments of in-group versus out-group performance and achievement, and communications about the behaviour of in-group versus out-group members.

Strategies for status improvement

The motivation to establish a positive social identity is thought to lie at the root of intergroup conflict, as members of disadvantaged groups strive for improvement of their group's position and social standing and members of advantaged groups aim to protect and maintain their privileged position.

According to the individual-mobility belief system, individuals are free agents who are capable of moving from one group to another. The defining feature of the system is the notion that group boundaries are permeable, such that individuals are not bound or restricted by their group memberships in pursuing position improvement. Thus, individuals' opportunities and outcomes are viewed as dependent on their talents, life choices, and achievements rather than on their ethnic origin or social groups.

A very different belief system, known as the social change belief system, holds that changes in social relations depend on groups modifying their positions relative to each other. Status security depends on the perceived stability and legitimacy of existing status differences between groups. Stability and legitimacy tend to mutually influence each other: when positions are subject to change, existing intergroup differences in status appear less legitimate. Conversely, when the legitimacy of existing status differences between groups is questioned, the perceived stability of such relations is likely to be undermined.

The two belief systems, in turn, determine what people are most likely to do when they pursue a more positive social identity. Social identity theory distinguishes between three types of strategies for status improvement: individual mobility, social competition, and social creativity.

Individual mobility allows people to pursue individual position improvement irrespective of the group. It can also be an individual-level solution for overcoming group devaluation.

Social competition is a group-level strategy that requires group members to draw together and combine forces to help each other improve their joint performance or outcomes.

Finally, social creativity implies that people modify their perceptions of the in-group's standing. That can be achieved by introducing alternative dimensions of comparison in order to emphasize ways in which the in-group is positively distinct from relevant out-groups. A second possibility is to reevaluate existing group characteristics to enhance in-group perceptions. A third possibility is to compare one's group with another reference group in order to make the current standing of the in-group appear more positive.

Social creativity strategies are generally characterized as cognitive strategies because they alter people's perceptions of their group's current standing instead of altering objective outcomes. Nevertheless, it has been demonstrated that these strategies can constitute a first step toward the achievement of social change. Because social creativity strategies help preserve identification with and positive regard for the in-group, even when it has low status, over time those strategies can empower group members to seek actual position improvement for their group

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Social identity theory | Definition, History, Examples, & Facts

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Social identity theory, in social psychology, the study of the interplay between personal and social identities. Social identity theory aims to specify and predict the circumstances under which individuals think of themselves as individuals or as group members.

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Curation about Gunpla making's upper level skill but produce by a player also a Merchant

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Curation about Gunpla making's upper level skill but produce by a player also a Merchant

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How To Disassemble Your Gunpla Without Breaking Them | Tutorial Tuesday

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A discussion about Israel-Hamas War in the social media through the personal discussion to see how people see this war

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A discussion about Israel-Hamas War in the social media through the personal discussion to see how people see this war

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They call it the Israel-Hamas war to detract from the fact over 90% of the victims are innocent Palestinian citizens.

How does a conflict between two groups end up in over 90% of casualties belonging to neither?

It doesn’t. It’s a war on Gaza—on Palestine. And it’s decades old.

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They call it the Israel-Hamas war to detract from the fact over 90% of the victims are innocent Palestinian citizens.

How does a conflict between two groups end up in over 90% of casualties belonging to neither?

It doesn’t. It’s a war on Gaza—on Palestine. And it’s decades old.

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They call it the Israel-Hamas war to detract from the fact over 90% of the victims are innocent Palestinian citizens.

How does a conflict between two groups end up in over 90% of casualties belonging to neither?

It doesn’t. It’s a war on Gaza—on Palestine. And it’s decades old.
— Tiberius (@ecomarxi) February 8, 2024

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.metadata.attachment_props_source.data.text
They call it the Israel-Hamas war to detract from the fact over 90% of the victims are innocent Palestinian citizens.

How does a conflict between two groups end up in over 90% of casualties belonging to neither?

It doesn’t. It’s a war on Gaza—on Palestine. And it’s decades old.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.metadata.attachment_props.original_text
They call it the Israel-Hamas war to detract from the fact over 90% of the victims are innocent Palestinian citizens.

How does a conflict between two groups end up in over 90% of casualties belonging to neither?

It doesn’t. It’s a war on Gaza—on Palestine. And it’s decades old.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.metadata.attachment_props.text
They call it the Israel-Hamas war to detract from the fact over 90% of the victims are innocent Palestinian citizens.

How does a conflict between two groups end up in over 90% of casualties belonging to neither?

It doesn’t. It’s a war on Gaza—on Palestine. And it’s decades old.

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The rule of pokemon card game's introduction but through a personal perspective with a fresh man and teach him in the video to make sure that everyone can understand it

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The rule of pokemon card game's introduction but through a personal perspective with a fresh man and teach him in the video to make sure that everyone can understand it

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Pokemon TCG Basics: Learn How To Play as We Play with Keith Habersberger - Let’s Play Lounge

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A curation keep update the statement of the war in Ukraine

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A curation keep update the statement of the war in Ukraine

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Tensions are rising between Ukraine and Russia. Get the latest news as Moscow steps closer to Ukraine and allies in the West respond to the situation.

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While painters and sculptors create the art, museum curators select the pieces to include in an exhibit.

The best curators understand the museum's mission and audience and choose stories to create an experience that will draw in and engage visitors. They decide which artists to highlight and how to present the information for their audiences to consume.

Curation is a powerful practice for content marketers, too. It can take many forms, from a simple display of resources to a well-detailed analysis piece. It can bring multiple benefits to your content marketing strategy, allowing you to:

Create more content with less effort

Help with SEO through internal and external linking

Become a go-to resource for your topic/industry

A few years ago, a friend of CMI, Heidi Cohen, offered this succinct definition of content curation from a content marketing perspective:

To meet your audience's information needs, content curation is the assembly, selection, categorization, commentary, and presentation of the most relevant quality information. You add your human editorial perspective while integrating your 360-degree brand.

Let's explore several ways to adopt a content curation strategy to deliver practical, sometimes original, and occasionally personalized content for your audience.

But before we do, I want to take a moment to remind you that curation must be transparent: give proper credit, including links, to the original sources.

Content curation is a powerful #ContentMarketing tool, but transparency matters. Give proper credit, including links, to original sources, says @AnnGynn via @CMIContent. Click To Tweet

1. Offer a list of relevant reading, listening, or viewing

Christopher Penn of Trust Insights curates content in his weekly newsletter, Almost Timely News. On his subscriber sign-up page, he explains why (and it's really the primary audience benefit of most curated pieces):

I know you're busy. I know you've got a million things to do, a lot going on, and have a million different things vying for your attention every day. The newsletter provides a nice roundup of the week's stuff, stuff you don't want to let slip through the cracks.

The newsletter's "What I'm Reading: Your Stuff" section offers an excellent example of a simple approach to curation. The section includes bullet lists of headlines and links to "the most interesting content from around the web on topics you care about, some of which you might even have written."

The image below shows how Christopher adds value for his readers by organizing the links into categories they can quickly scan to find the most relevant or interesting ones. In this example, the categories include:

Social media marketing

Media and content

SEO, Google, and paid media

Under each category heading, Christopher links to three articles, using the original articles' titles. Under the social media marketing heading in the image, for example, he lists What is Social Media Marketing Automation: 10 Tools To Save Time.

Takeaway: Aim for helpful content. What does your audience want to know? Who has created content that can answer their questions? Scan those resources and pick the most relevant ones. Your audience will appreciate not having to do the work themselves.

When curating #Content, think about what your audience wants to know, then pick the most relevant resources to answer their questions, says @AnnGynn via @CMIContent. Click To Tweet

2. Write an original article by tailoring others' content for your audience

Influencer Marketing Hub created an original article ( The Best Times To Post on Facebook) by curating several research-based original articles from Sprout Social, Buffer, and CoSchedule.

Most of the piece relies heavily on the Facebook section of the CoSchedule article The Best Times To Post on Social Media in 2019 According to 25 Studies, even including CoSchedule's original graphic showing recommended Facebook posting times, as the image below shows.

Takeaway: Original research makes great fodder for content curation. You can build on the investigative work someone else did by sharing the most relevant insights with your audience.

3. Simplify social threads

The little spool of thread emoji appears more frequently on Twitter and other social media platforms these days. TLDR Crypto often curates some of these threads into bite-size content for its newsletter audience.

Their model briefly explains the key point or conclusion from the thread and a brief background explanation, if necessary, accompanied by a link to the original thread.

In this example, TLDR Crypto explains the topic (stablecoin farming) and then shares what the Twitter thread from Aylo of alpha please covers (a spread-out risk strategy):

Takeaway: Social media is awash with threads. It can be challenging for most people to keep up with the volume or discern the ones most relevant to them. Your brand can do it for them. This curated content also can be helpful to those who don't use social media regularly. You can also curate the threads into an easier-to-consume format. Twitter threads, for example, can be cumbersome to read (especially if you don't have Twitter Blue). Digesting them in a single paragraph makes the content easier to consume.

Curate #SocialMedia threads into easy-to-consume #Content summaries for your audience, says @AnnGynn via @CMIContent. Click To Tweet

4. Bring together multiple sources

The Newsette goes all-in with content curation throughout its daily news email to help educate and empower women. It takes a theme or topic and finds multiple sources to develop it.

For example, in a less-than-300-word piece entry on fitness that ran in the newsletter, the writer takes readers on a quick, highly curated ride. First, they talk about short bursts of exercise (citing three sources). The writer makes their own point (original content) about a study on the benefits of bicycling (the research involved only eight participants). Then, the writer cites another source about how moderation leads to stamina, noting how the target discomfort level (another source) makes that hard to achieve. With input from an exercise physiologist, they conclude that people should treat exercise as fun more than medicine.

Interestingly, the curated sources were diverse - national media, local media, blogger, medical journal, etc. They included Slate, Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, She's a Beast: A Swole Woman's Newsletter, Fortune, National Library of Medicine archives, and The New York Times. While most of the referenced articles were published this year, the medical study was published in 2017, and The New York Times piece was undated.

Takeaway: Don't just curate content from traditional and expected industry media. Solo bloggers, local media, journals, and more can provide relevant content inside and outside your niche. Often, they help you tell stories in unique ways that may surprise your audience or at least get your audience's attention.

5. Appeal to many

Avalara, a tax compliance solution provider, took the time to curate a list of how each U.S. state handles sales tax on shipping. In a paragraph or two, the article explains each state's relevant laws while linking to the full-text version and other applicable content. Readers can go directly to those states where they operate or ship to.

Takeaway: Curating content like this allows your audience to easily find the information relevant to them. Whether it's geographic or subtopics in your niche, you can pull from multiple resources to tackle a big topic in a way that has something applicable for most in the audience.

6. Go deep on a topic

In The Profile, Polina Pompliano maximizes all things curation. Accompanying her 750-word feature story (The Profile Dossier) about UFC champion Francis Ngannou, she curates additional content about the UFC champ that her audience might be interested in reading, watching, or listening to. Polina creates a phrase for each item to highlight the content's point, followed by a couple of explanatory sentences, so readers (or viewers or listeners) know what they'll get if they click through.

Takeaway: Show your work and make it a value-add for your audience. When you do the research for an article, podcast, or video, document all your sources (titles and links, at a minimum). After you finish the planned content, revisit your notes to create additional content. Select the most valuable resources for audience members who want to learn more and publish (or link) them with the original content.

7. Make something new from something you already created

Jodi Harris is CMI's master of content curation. Jodi regularly creates fresh articles by combining insights and examples from her (and other CMI writers') earlier works. For example, her recent article 9 Visual Tips and Examples From Creative Brands and Experts includes tips from published pieces by Jodi and other CMI contributors. The image below shows one such tip, Consider the story - not just the visuals, which includes a point made by Robert Rose in a different article and related video.

Takeaway: You likely have created a lot of content in various forms on similar broad topics. Think about how to pull together the most salient points from several to craft an original piece. You also can mix up formats. For example, you could curate information from several articles into a single podcast episode.

Be a regular content curator

Curating content is a lot like doing your audience's homework. You're doing them a service by doing the research, pulling together shared ideas, and finding little-noticed content.

But content curation isn't only a benefit to your audience. It's also a great help to your content marketing team and strategy. Curation helps you quickly develop more (and more thoroughly sourced) content.

Why not start planning your next content exhibit now?
Want more content marketing tips, insights, and examples? to workday or weekly emails from CMI. Cover image by Joseph Kalinowski/Content Marketing Institute

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7 More Ways to Curate Content Like a Pro [New Examples]

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Try these content curation tips and examples for an efficient way to fill your content calendar and add value for your audience - Content Marketing Institute