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The curator's case

Expert and curator are different jobs

Where this argument is usually abused

Checkpoint — the limits of curation

The free information objection

"But all of this is free online"

Checkpoint — the free information paradox

The rules you do not break

Five rules that keep curation legitimate

The examples you will be shown, and how to read them

Checkpoint — the rules

Why the curator often serves the reader better than the expert, what curation genuinely adds, and exactly where the ethical line runs — including the places this argument is usually abused.

The belief that you must be the leading authority before you can sell anything is the single most common reason first products never get made. It is also false — but the argument against it gets abused constantly, so this module draws the line precisely, including the places where curation stops being legitimate and starts being a con.

You Do Not Need to Be the Expert

<div class="simple-box-wrapper"> <div class="simple-box"> <div class="column"> <h3>Description</h3> <div class="ck-horizontal-line"><hr></div> <p>I'm a paragraph. Click to start writing that will inform, inspire, or encourage your community. We know you have so many things to share with the world. Happy editing!</p> </div> </div> </div>