Micro Persuasion: Become a Knowledge Management Ninja with Go...
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Saved by 58 people (-24 private), first by anonymouse user on 2007-12-29
- Hrheingold on 2009-08-29 - Tags knowledge , rss , filter
- Beeb49 on 2009-07-14 - Tags google , rss , reader
- Web20dozent on 2009-05-28 - Tags google , rss , reader , googlereader , knowledge
- Psuliin on 2009-05-07 - Tags rss , google , productivity , googlereader , feeds
- Chrishp on 2009-02-23 - Tags internet , web2.0 , research , information , google , management , blogging , search , knowledge , organization , KM
Public Sticky notes
Highlighted by lynetter
Highlighted by davidjennings
Continually add tons of feeds in organized, methodical way
Second, I encourage you to throw as many feeds as you can at the Google Reader just so you can capture and mine it. This should include relevant feeds that you never have any intention of reading or even scanning. For example, I subscribe to high volume streams like Twitter timelines, AP news syndicates, various digg feeds and more. These generate a torrent of posts but I don't let them get in my way. The key is to add them to a special folder that is separate from other feeds that you actually read or scan. This way, with a click of a button you can clear these items but still cache 'em. However, the great news is that you can always go back and search and/or retrieve them later, as you can see below.
Highlighted by inspirat
Highlighted by inspirat
Public Comment