tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-405873226468793073.post6315917495142057613..comments2019-01-08T03:59:12.525+00:00Comments on Working Order: Keeping a balance : considering curatingCassiehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07531093715654362821noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-405873226468793073.post-68087409065886051352013-06-28T21:13:36.492+01:002013-06-28T21:13:36.492+01:00So glad you like it, Joel: it was fun to write and...So glad you like it, Joel: it was fun to write and provoking to think about. And I hope you enjoyed a little peep into the psyche of old-fashioned British sit-com, too... :) Cassiehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07531093715654362821noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-405873226468793073.post-58969597404402618362013-06-28T21:02:37.705+01:002013-06-28T21:02:37.705+01:00Wow, Cassie. Thanks for the rave review of my talk...Wow, Cassie. Thanks for the rave review of my talk and the depth of this breakdown on curating! I love the balanced approach and one section of this post really stuck with me. You wrote:<br /><br />"However, it struck me, when listening to Joel's talk, that 'curating' could, in careless hands, come to represent the very opposite to minimalism, the enemy of true efficiency: a desperate drive to create records, to capture, to ensure absolutely nothing is lost."<br /><br />That is absolutely true. And that's why I stress to people to define why they want to curate in the first place before they decide on how or what. If you don't have a good internal experience filter in place or a pack-rat of an archive... oh boy. You're getting yourself into a whole lot of trouble with curating in the way that I practice it.<br /><br />Thanks for approaching Experience Curating from such a cool angle!Joel Zaslofskyhttp://valueofsimple.com/start-herenoreply@blogger.com