A model for knowledge management strategy | Knowledge Bird There are known knowns. These are things we know that we know. There are known unknowns. That is to say, there are things that we know we don’t know. But there are also unknown unknowns. All individual and organisational knowledge falls somewhere on a spectrum. You can read more at the Wikipedia link about how the tool works in a personal development setting, but it’s also been built on as a workshopping tool for uncovering corporate and project risks. It struck me that the Johari Window is a solid basis for a map to guide leaders on selecting knowledge management practices to contribute to an wholistic knowledge sharing strategy. Leverage – the Leverage quadrant represents our known-knowns. Growth – the Growth quadrant are our known-unknowns. Reveal – the Reveal quadrant relates to the unknown-knowns. Discover – the Discover quadrant is where we can work to mitigate risk within our organisation.
Taking Notes: Spider diagrams Spider diagrams are useful because they allow you to think about the main idea that the book is exploring and then how the ideas are seen to be present in many parts of the book. In practice, a spider diagram for, say, notes on Wuthering Heights , might begin like this: Which of these note styles would be best for you? Knowledge Sharing Toolkit SDC KM Tools <div class='noindex'>You may be trying to access this site from a secured browser on the server. Please enable scripts and reload this page.</div> Turn on more accessible mode Skip Ribbon Commands Skip to main content Turn off Animations SharePoint Login Recommend this site Shortcut Follow Page not found The page you're looking for doesn't exist. Check for a typo in the URL, or go to the site home
The Knowledge Bucket - Tools and Techniques Skip to main content Try Wikispaces Classroom now. Brand new from Wikispaces. guest Join | Help | Sign In The Knowledge Bucket Home guest| Join | Help | Sign In Turn off "Getting Started" Loading... Knowledge Management Toolkit | Knowledge for Healthcare This toolkit is designed to inspire interest and illustrate how NHS librarians and knowledge specialists can use knowledge management to help the NHS be more effective and efficient. We recommend these key resources: Knowledge Management Framework for Health Informatics – KM Postcards from NHS Digital. Final report and model from the Knowledge for Healthcare Leadership Programme Project Group Two, 2017. Knowledge management tools and techniques: helping you access the right knowledge at the right time. Connecting People to PeopleConnecting People to Knowledge / the Evidence BaseConnecting People to Best PracticeHelping People Keep Up to DateSharing LearningConnecting People to Corporate KnowledgeCollegiate Working KM Goals From Knowledge for healthcare – a development framework
Three Books Every KM Professional Should Read Much of the very helpful research and theory that under lies our field of KM is produced in the related disciplines of Organization Behavior, Organization Learning, Group Dynamics, Computer Science, and Organizational Psychology. Following are summaries of three such, highly acclaimed, books that have recently been published. They are: Teaming: How Organizations Learn, Innovate, and Compete in the Knowledge Economy, 2012, by Amy Edmondson, a Harvard Professor of Organizational Learning.Critical Knowledge Transfer: Tools for Managing Your Company’s Deep Smarts, 2015, by Dorothy Leonard, Walter Swat, and Gavin Barton. Dorothy Leonard is Professor Emeritus at Harvard Business School.Social Physics: How Good Ideas Spread: The Lessons From A New Science, 2014, by Alex Pentland, Director of MIT’s Human Dynamics Laboratory and the MIT Media Lab Entrepreneurship Program. Teaming opinion openly rather than privately or outside the group, revealing their own errors to the group, and several more.
Les outils du Knowledge Management | KomMunication & Cie Avec l’apparition des Techniques d’Information et de Communication, les entreprises ont du s’adapter : de nouveaux outils sont venus se greffés à l’activité de celles-ci. Il ne faut cependant pas se focaliser uniquement sur les techniques matérielles mais aussi se soucier des « outils humains » mis en œuvre pour organiser la structure de l’entreprise et aménager des relations entre les différents acteurs d’une même société. Le modèle KWC (Knowledge Workers Community) est, selon Prax, « une représentation générique des modalités de collaboration de partage d’information et de connaissance ». Ce modèle, créé par Prax lui-même a pour but de donner une feuille de route, une base aux entreprises pour qu’émergent des groupes qui se comprennent et dont les membres sont en interaction de manière constructive pour le bon fonctionnement de la communauté. Le Knowledge Management est un cycle permanent, avec de la création de connaissance. Il existe quatre périodes dans la vie d’une communauté : 1.
UNICEF Knowledge Exchange Toolbox | Learning and Knowledge Exchange | UNICEF The UNICEF Knowledge Exchange Toolbox was created to help UNICEF staff and partners to plan and implement successful knowledge sharing events. A successful event is one that creates or shares significant practical knowledge – knowledge that is relevant for achieving results. This may be academic or technical, or it may be ‘know-how’, based on experiences of how to achieve results in a particular context, or how to address specific challenges. This Toolbox is for anyone who needs to make effective decisions, facilitate or guide effective decision-making processes, or manage or coordinate group work in development that requires the knowledge of multiple persons to succeed. Some of the audience may be full-time specialists in knowledge exchange/ knowledge management, while others may be managers and team leaders who need effective solutions to challenging problems. Download the full UNICEF Knowledge Exchange Toolbox (PDF). Get started fast with the Quick Guide to choosing a tool (PDF).