Quantified Self Early prototype of "Quantimetric Self-Sensing" apparatus, 1996 (body sensing apparatus with Digital Eye Glass for realtime display of ECG, EEG, EVG, and other body sensing apparatus output[1]). The above-pictured "Quantimetric Self-Sensing" apparatus when removed from the body harness: Left-to-right: Respiration Sensor; ECG; EEG; Skin Conductivity; EVG (ElectroVisuoGram=Quantimetric EyeTap).[2] The Quantified Self[3] is a movement to incorporate technology into data acquisition on aspects of a person's daily life in terms of inputs (e.g. food consumed, quality of surrounding air), states (e.g. mood, arousal, blood oxygen levels), and performance (mental and physical). History[edit] According to Riphagen et al., the history of the quantimetric self-tracking using wearable computers began in the 1970s: Quantimetric self-sensing was proposed for the use of wearable computers to automatically sense and measure exercise and dietary intake in 2002: (See also,.[10]) Methodologies[edit] Mood[edit]
What is KM? Knowledge Management Explained Knowledge Management, (KM) is a concept and a term that arose approximately two decades ago, roughly in 1990. Quite simply one might say that it means organizing an organization's information and knowledge holistically, but that sounds a bit wooly, and surprisingly enough, even though it sounds overbroad, it is not the whole picture. Very early on in the KM movement, Davenport (1994) offered the still widely quoted definition: "Knowledge management is the process of capturing, distributing, and effectively using knowledge." This definition has the virtue of being simple, stark, and to the point. "Knowledge management is a discipline that promotes an integrated approach to identifying, capturing, evaluating, retrieving, and sharing all of an enterprise's information assets. Both definitions share a very organizational, a very corporate orientation. From: Tom Short, Senior consultant, Knowledge Management, IBM Global Services Explicit, Implicit and Tacit Knowledge So what is involved in KM?
Image-Streaming How to Image-Stream What you need is an external focus to describe your images to. A tape recorder with blank tape, or a simple Dictaphone like every office used to have, provides you a potential listener for that all-essential focus. Call in a friend, or phone to call up a friend and keep him or her on the line, and you have, even better, a live listener to serve as that external focus. Of that half of you who did get an image, some found a strong, clear, definite image or set of images, while others just got a glimpse, a faint impression which you might think was hardly worth describing, or weren't certain whether you were just making up the idea rather than seeing an image — — Yet whatever you got, the key is to examine and describe it aloud, in as rich detail as possible even if you feel at first as if you are "forcing" it and "making up" some of it to fill your description to your external focus listener. That is Image-Streaming. What If You Didn't Get Pictures? Socratic miracles
Jardinons ensemble ! Withings - Smart products and apps - Homepage The Speed of Knowledge | KnowledgeVision In talking with a business executive the other day, the topic of the best way to communicate with employees came up. This particular business has locations around the US and in Canada, the UK and Australia. One of their real challenges has been communicating their evolving strategy in a consistent way – getting everyone reading from the same playbook. For most large companies, getting an idea out fast often means sacrificing quality of delivery or impact. So we spent some time talking with him about trying out the KnowledgeVision platform to create a compelling message to worldwide staff. The KVStudio suite of tools already makes creating a presentation a simple process, one that can be streamlined even more with strategic repurposing of existing content. Voltaire once wrote, “The perfect is the enemy of the good,” reminding us that speed is a powerful market force.
Gnaural: A Binaural-Beat Audio Generator UniShared - Home Tictrac EFQM Excellence Model and Knowledge Management Implications KM and your business model. Dilip Bhatt, takes a close look at the model developed by the European Foundation for Quality Management, and using the "hybrid skills" he has honed since serving as a geophysicist in the 70's and 80's, links knowledge management strategies directly to business policies and strategies. Bhatt is currently a Principal Consultant with ICL ltd. located in the U.K. where he provides strategic KM consultancy to banks, government agencies, as well as to other business organizations. He's actively assisting in developing ICL's own KM strategy and capacities associated with their cultural changes. In his prior positions of information and product manager, training manager, business analyst he has been working on the KM front lines since the early 90's. EFQM Excellence Model and Knowledge Management Implications by Dilip Bhatt Management by Processes & Facts People Development & Involvement Continuous Learning, Innovation & Improvement Partnership Development
Brainwave Entrainment CDs, Brainwave Meditation CDs, Binaural Beats 2e édition de l’appel-à-projets régional « Télécentres et espaces de coworking » Depuis lundi 17 décembre 2012 jusqu’au 08 mars 2013, la Région Île-de-France ouvre la seconde édition de l’appel-à-projets « Télécentres et espaces de coworking ». En 2012, la Région Île-de-France a lancé pour la première fois un appel à projets “Télécentres et espaces de coworking” dont l’objectif était d’aider au financement de nouveaux tiers lieux sur le territoire francilien pour accompagner et répondre aux différentes problématiques liées aux mutations du travail. Pour cette seconde édition de l’appel-à-projets, la Région et La Fonderie espèrent voir progresser le nombre de projets éligibles pour renforcer d’autant le maillage territorial francilien. La première édition a permis de soutenir la création de 14 lieux répartis sur le territoire francilien qui verront le jour dans les semaines à venir. Les tiers-lieux – télécentres ou espaces de coworking – offrent de vraies perspectives pour améliorer la qualité de vie des travailleurs en Île-de-France.