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Re: Defining knowledge in your organisation: is it simple or hard? #definition

Dear Hamish - I haven't read all the smart answers given to this question of yours. I'd just have a question myself. You write, "We are struggling to define knowledge in our KM

By Christina Merl · #10654 ·

Re: Defining knowledge in your organisation: is it simple or hard? #definition

Happy New Year Martin! I have used a simple definition of knowledge for over 15 years prompted by a “How would you describe knowledge?” question from a presentation I gave. Information is

By Bill Kaplan · #10653 ·

Re: Defining knowledge in your organisation: is it simple or hard? #definition

Dear Hamish, In my book "Design knowledge Management System", I have provided two models 1. Knowledge proximity Model ; page 57 2. Knowledge Entity Matrix Model ; page 34 Both of these models provide

By Santhosh Shekar · #10652 ·

Re: Defining knowledge in your organisation: is it simple or hard? #definition

I always had a hard time defining knowledge (“the capacity to take effective action”). For me it was more simple to define knowledge management (“a system to convert the individual knowledge of

By Martin Dugage · #10651 ·

KM and AI: Use cases now and in the future? #methods #AI #tools

Splitting this question off from the other thread, to explore how we might use AI right now in doing KM work; and also start imagining future use cases for AI that are currently not possible, or no

By Tom Short · #10650 ·

Re: KM and AI: Use cases now and in the future? #methods #AI #tools

> How do we think AI could be used right now to help out with doing KM work? I think it is excellent for spelling and grammar correction. This is important in OCR scanning of printed work. The

By Gavin Chait · #10649 ·

Re: KM and AI: Use cases now and in the future? #methods #AI #tools

On Fri, Dec 9, 2022 at 01:02 PM, Tom Short wrote: How do we think AI could be used right now to help out with doing KM work? AND - can we even begin to imagine how it might be used in the (near)

By Stan Garfield · #10648 ·

Re: Semantic Web Consumer #semantic

Thanks for all the replies to this. Anna, I came to the same conclusion that there is a lot of work to do before I am ready for some of the more advanced semantic tools and practices. Tom asked for

By Andy Boyet · #10646 ·

Re: Defining knowledge in your organisation: is it simple or hard? #definition

Disagreement is good as it provides a range of alternatives. Hamish is well advised to explore s range if approaches to see what works in his context. This is what is encouraged in an early workshop

By Arthur Shelley · #10645 ·

Re: Data Mining #data-science #question #content-management

Hi Raquel, I use the open-source Orange Data mining (Link) where you can load 'add-ons' developed by universities or any 3rd party. In the context of the survey, I can think of these 3 add-ons in

By Rachad Najjar · #10644 ·

Re: Defining knowledge in your organisation: is it simple or hard? #definition

I think you could argue that anything is “more effective than asking people to define knowledge as the starting engagement” so I don’t think that is at issue But yes we disagree I’m afraid -

By Dave Snowden · #10643 ·

Data Mining #data-science #question #content-management

Hi, everyone, I canimagine everyone here is dealing with Christmas preparation, but I’d like toask you for some help. I’ve been working with Compliance for seven years and, recently,we have been

By Raquel Balceiro · #10642 ·

Re: December 2022 SIKM Call: Andrew Muras - Lessons Learned that Work: The Case for Case-Based Learning #monthly-call #lessons-learned #learning

Today we held our 208th monthly call. Thanks to Andrew for presenting, to those who spoke up and posted in the chat, and to all those who attended. Please continue the discussion here by replying to

By Stan Garfield · #10641 ·

Re: Defining knowledge in your organisation: is it simple or hard? #definition

We all operate differently Dave and this is what makes knowledge initiatives an exciting place to lead and collaborate around. I have found such open conversations, when facilitated inclusively,

By Arthur Shelley · #10639 ·

Re: Defining knowledge in your organisation: is it simple or hard? #definition

Dear all Thank you so much for all the sage advice, it really made me rethink the concept of defining knowledge and how to move forward. I'll integrate these approaches/concepts and If I learn

By Hamish Tacey · #10638 ·

December 2022 SIKM Call: Andrew Muras - Lessons Learned that Work: The Case for Case-Based Learning #monthly-call #lessons-learned #learning

This is a reminder of tomorrow's monthly call from 11 am to 12 noon EST. Note: The U.S. is now on Standard Time, not Daylight Savings Time. December 20, 2022 SIKM Call: Andrew Muras - Lessons Learned

By Stan Garfield · #10637 ·

Re: Defining knowledge in your organisation: is it simple or hard? #definition

Hello Hamish, Good question! To paraphrase the old economist joke, if you ask a half dozen KM experts to define knowledge, you’ll gather at least a dozen different definitions. This can

By Tim Powell · #10636 ·

Re: Defining knowledge in your organisation: is it simple or hard? #definition

One of these day people may start to realise that starting a programme with a facilitated Workshop will limit the range of situational assessment …. I wouldn’t start here (sorry Arthur) but I

By Dave Snowden · #10635 ·

Re: Defining knowledge in your organisation: is it simple or hard? #definition

Hi Hamish, With the greatest of respect, trying to define knowledge is not the optimal place to start valuable knowledge initiatives. Although a fascinating question, it is of academic interest rather

By Arthur Shelley · #10634 ·

Re: Defining knowledge in your organisation: is it simple or hard? #definition

I second that, Dave, I think the definition is like a business plan in volatile times, it’s a comfort blanket that gives us a semblance of common ground, but is not actually turning the cogs of the

By Patrick Lambe · #10633 ·

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