It's always interesting to look back at the past year - 2008, think about what has changed for me during the year, and think about what that means for the next year - 2009. June 1, 2008 was when Work Literacy Launched. In my Ten Predictions for eLearning 2008 , my last prediction was: Prediction #10 => Knowledge Worker Skills - Just Beginning in 2008, Big in 2009 The discussion of knowledge work skills is going to be BIG. Maybe 2009? MORE >>

It's always interesting to look back at the past year - 2008, think about what has changed for me during the year, and think about what that means for the next year - 2009. June 1, 2008 was when Work Literacy Launched. In my Ten Predictions for eLearning 2008 , my last prediction was: Prediction #10 => Knowledge Worker Skills - Just Beginning in 2008, Big in 2009 The discussion of knowledge work skills is going to be BIG. Maybe 2009? MORE >>

It’s always interesting to look back at the past year - 2008, think about what has changed for me during the year, and think about what that means for the next year - 2009. PWLE Not PLE - Knowledge Work Not Separate from Learning (15). New Work and New Work Skills (8). Okay, well having done that, there’s quite a few interesting things that happened in 2008 that were somewhat “aha&# moments for me… Work Literacy. Maybe 2009? MORE >>

It’s always fun at the end of the year to go back and take a look at what you’ve been working on, what you’ve learned during the year. And as part of this, I’ve been taking advantage of: 2009 Predictions How Did I Do? 2009 Top Posts and Topics , Top 125 Workplace eLearning Posts of 2009 and just running through my blog posts for the year. In June 2008, Work Literacy Launched. 2009 has continued that effort. Work Event? MORE >>

enabling knowledge work Ross Dawson, December 13, 2007 3:24 PM US PT There has been some very interesting discussion over the last week about enterprise software, which began with the question of whether it is sexy or not. In the context of market opportunities for the biggest enterprise software firm of them all, SAP, Sigurd Rinde wrote (in part): A Business Process is any process, sequential work or activity, that happens in an organisation. MORE >>