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Re: What is the most challenging question for the KM community? What is our biggest fear? #state-of-KM

So, Matt, was that enough input to give you some ideas for your talk? Or could you use some more? :-D Seriously, though, I am curious to know what you make of all this after you’ve had a chance to

By tman9999@... · #6458 ·

Re: 2019 Midwest KM Symposium #conferences

By Stan Garfield · #6457 ·

2019 Midwest KM Symposium #conferences

Join us for the 7th Midwest Knowledge Management(KM) Symposium, ‘(Positively) Disrupting Your Business with KM’, on August 8-9, 2019, in Cincinnati, Ohio. Thisis a small-scale free event (90

By Stan Garfield · #6456 ·

Re: What is the most challenging question for the KM community? What is our biggest fear? #state-of-KM

tman9999, I agree with your comments and descriptions. I especially agree that attitude is tacit K (or implicit, but I'll not nit-pick). However, that is not the issue I'm raising. I'm stating that as

By Douglas Weidner · #6455 ·

Re: What is the most challenging question for the KM community? What is our biggest fear? #state-of-KM

Doug wrote: >>>But, what about aptitude (aka skills and competencies) vs. attitude (motivation, persistence, passion, etc. etc.).<<< Both are aspects of tacit knowledge - the embodied knowledge

By tman9999@... · #6454 ·

Re: What is the most challenging question for the KM community? What is our biggest fear? #state-of-KM

Stephen - I don't think anyone was intending to focus solely on innovation, or otherwise give it primacy in the discussion. I think we all acknowledge that it is at a minimum only half of the

By tman9999@... · #6453 ·

Re: What is the most challenging question for the KM community? What is our biggest fear? #state-of-KM

Stephen, Saying innovation is "absolutely essential to ultimate organizational success" isn't meant to give it lopsided attention, but is probably stating a reality. It remains to be seen, which of

By Douglas Weidner · #6452 ·

Re: What is the most challenging question for the KM community? What is our biggest fear? #state-of-KM

I think it's important not to throw out the baby with the bathwater. David Griffith's excellent K-CORE framework has four core knowledge capabilities: Knowledge acquisition and

By Stephen Bounds · #6451 ·

Re: What is the most challenging question for the KM community? What is our biggest fear? #state-of-KM

tman9999, Our terminology may have been slightly different, but fundamentally it seems to me, that we are in total agreement -- even quoting Drucker, as I often do? And, of course, if it wasn't

By Douglas Weidner · #6450 ·

Re: KM for Data Science #data-science #knowledge-graph

Hi Abhinov, Most responses you’ll get (as you can see from those that have come in) will focus on general KM frameworks and practices so I’ll focus on something a little different, which are

By Frank Guerino · #6449 ·

Re: What is the most challenging question for the KM community? What is our biggest fear? #state-of-KM

DougW wrote: In fact, it is not unreasonable to assume that *ultimately *the creation of new K will be more critical than the transfer of K (flow) in which many KMers are now focused.<<< In fact, you

By tman9999@... · #6448 ·

Re: KM for Data Science #data-science #knowledge-graph

Hi, I am not familiar with any specific tools, but a while back, one of my colleagues wrote a brief article on applying semantic graphs to support data science

By Guillermo A. Galdamez · #6447 ·

Re: KM for Data Science #data-science #knowledge-graph

I also agree, but recognize 'contractors/vendors' can have both good and bad influences. One might be able to prove that KM was largely initiated by repository vendors in the mid-1990s. It is our

By Douglas Weidner · #6446 ·

Re: KM for Data Science #data-science #knowledge-graph

Sounds good to me! Douglas

By Douglas Weidner · #6445 ·

Re: What is the most challenging question for the KM community? What is our biggest fear? #state-of-KM

BAES implemented the LM approach over the last five years. So, if your paper is recent it should document that approach. I should read it.😁 Douglas Weidner www.kminstitute.org

By Douglas Weidner · #6444 ·

Re: What is the most challenging question for the KM community? What is our biggest fear? #state-of-KM

Understood Connie but my process is actually for predicting when anyone could leave, and not just through retirement. This is hard in the states as asking certain questions is frowned upon but I

By Murray Jennex · #6443 ·

Re: What is the most challenging question for the KM community? What is our biggest fear? #state-of-KM

Thanks kindly, Murray and Douglas. I am also aware of other knowledge transfer techniques used for people retiring, including one used by Kraft and one used by one of the power companies here in

By Connie Crosby · #6442 ·

Re: KM for Data Science #data-science #knowledge-graph

My views probably have a utopian point to them but I state them the way I do to evoke reaction and discussion. I teach in a MIS department and I tell them IS is dean and KS is king, not that I

By Murray Jennex · #6441 ·

Re: KM for Data Science #data-science #knowledge-graph

Whilst I agree with you Murray (and I do), for me, this matter raises the prospect of what might be a significant fear going forward. In the trenches, perhaps as a result of the forces of mass scale

By Richard Vines <plessons@...> · #6440 ·

Re: What is the most challenging question for the KM community? What is our biggest fear? #state-of-KM

my paper's approach was developed with BAE, another defense contractor.....murray jennex

By Murray Jennex · #6439 ·

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