intend to spend more of my time answering this question in a practical fashion, as this has become an absolutely vital issue in a world of information run amok. As knowledge management guru Karl Erik Sveiby points out, most information has negative value: if you read something and its not useful, youve wasted your valuable time. Web 2.0 MORE >>

The route to working with knowledge liesthrough people, building relationships & trust, deep dialog andcreative abrasion. "Knowledge is embodied in people gathered in communities andnetworks. The road to knowledge is via people, conversations,connections and relationships. This is where learning products reside. MORE >>

As conversations continue to go sideways over Knowledge Management vs. E2.0 with comments bursting forth today on a post from June 2007 ), I realized that there is a fundamental disconnect in understanding. Davenport even suggested that data and knowledge take their meanings from information. knowledge was only ever tacit. MORE >>

Focus on the practice of collaboration and only introduce tools when the need arises. Put practice and process before tools. Posted by: Firefly1234 at June 22, 2007 2:42 AM Interesting especially your describing strict controls on Internet usage to limit use of sites like Facebook. Follow me on Twitter. Filed in Collaboration. MORE >>

www.straitsknowledge.com blog articles how-to guides events publications book videos about How To Use KPIs in Knowledge Management I’ve always been wary of KPIs in knowledge management, because they appeal to a tangible measurement mindset that is easily distracted from the intangible and hard-to-pin down outcomes of KM efforts. MORE >>