How to sell KM – what we can learn from the Wolf of Wall Street

Favorite The knowledge manager, seeking to lead the change to a Knowledge Management culture in their own organisation, needs to know how to sell their product.  Image from wikimedia commons As a Knowledge Manager, you are asking people to pay attention to something (knowledge) which previously has been ignored. You

Read More
Shared by Nick Milton February 17, 2020

Why a no-blame culture needs no-blame processes

Favorite We hear a lot about the importance of a “no-blame culture” in Lesson-learning, but a no-blame culture won’t work unless you have no-blame processes as well.  Image from wikimedia commons Learning lessons in an organisation requires a culture of openness, so that people are willing to explore honestly and

Read More
Shared by Nick Milton February 14, 2020

The 10 myths of creativity

Favorite In his book “The myths of creativity” , David Burkus demystifies the creative process, and explodes what he calls the top ten myths about creativity, based on his research with highly creative individuals and firms. The ten myths are listed and described below, and David introduces two of them

Read More
Shared by Nick Milton February 13, 2020

Lowering total cost of ownership for machine learning and increasing productivity with Amazon SageMaker

Favorite You have many choices for building, training, and deploying machine learning (ML) models. Weighing the financial considerations of different cloud solutions requires detailed analysis. You must consider the infrastructure, operational, and security costs for each step of the ML workflow, as well as the size and expertise of your

Read More
Shared by AWS Machine Learning February 12, 2020

Do social media stifle knowledge sharing?

Favorite Do online social media drive a “spiral of silence” which can stifle proper debate?  It can, according to this techcrunch article, which points to this survey from Pew Research. Shhh by Catherine on Flickr I think everyone would agree that for knowledge to be shared effectively in organisations, people need

Read More
Shared by Nick Milton February 12, 2020

Flagging suspicious healthcare claims with Amazon SageMaker

Favorite The National Health Care Anti-Fraud Association (NHCAA) estimates that healthcare fraud costs the nation approximately $68 billion annually—3% of the nation’s $2.26 trillion in healthcare spending. This is a conservative estimate; other estimates range as high as 10% of annual healthcare expenditure, or $230 billion. Healthcare fraud inevitably results

Read More
Shared by AWS Machine Learning February 11, 2020