Curating Your Online Fandom Experience
Curating your online fandom experience is a lot of work. There's the  traumatized back button, the sad unfollow button, the angry block  button, the meaningful time spent researching apps, userscripts, and  extensions that'll both enhance the experience of finding + enjoying  content you want and for which shall help you avoid content you can't handle. It's about  going into unsafe places, the dark waters of nearly every social media  platform, and getting exposed to Stuff That Freaks You Out and  metaphorically (or literally!) rolling yourself into a blanket until  you're good enough to actually write that Freaky Stuff out in a  blacklisted tag field in those aforementioned filter userscripts or  extensions you researched for just these occasions. And all of it to  find your kind of safe people and safe communities. It's a quest.
Curating  your online fandom experience is getting furious or icked or hurt over  someone's else's content and then relaxing yourself back to good. It's  knowing that to engage with animosity would be a drain. It's reminding yourself that your time is  valuable, and consciously re-directing yourself into worthier pursuits:  mining your fandom for the things that bring you joy. Simply put, curation of your fannish experience is self care. It takes a lot of maturity and discipline to both start and  maintain this kind of responsibility over what you see and do online  (and everybody makes mistakes so remember be kind to  yourself when that happens : breathe, let things go, move on).
Mindful  curation of your fandom experience is gardening. What beautiful flowers  and herbs to plant? What kind of fandom content do you love? What  blisses you out? 
Plant those things in your space, whether it's a blog  or community or some social media mash-up of the two. Then with great  care work to nurture it all. In this way you sculpt your experience in  fandom to be a garden paradise of your own creation.
A big perk of this approach is that as you do this, you'll find many  others with similar fandom paradises. Random interactions get better and  more positive. You make friends. Everyone flourishes
Cultivating a contented soul in fandom is challenging but it offers increasing returns!
Thanks for coming to my ted talk