Quantified KM value example number 127

Favorite In this job advertisement, found on LinkedIn, we find an example of quantified value delivery from KM. Image from wikimedia commons The job advertisement, posted a week ago, is for a “KM Manager” for Shell, based in the Hague, who will run KM for Shell’s Projects and Technology business.

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Shared by Nick Milton July 23, 2019

3 reasons why people don’t share knowledge

Favorite A recent article from HBR identifies three reasons why people don’t share knowledge.  Image from meco 6925 on Flickr There are many reasons why people don’t seek or share knowledge; the 3 most basic being that they don’t think of it, they don’t know how, or they don’t want

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Shared by Nick Milton July 22, 2019

11 ground-rules for successful After Action reviews

Favorite AAR is a quick and simple but powerful KM process. Here are 11 rules for AAR success. After Action Review (AAR) is one of the most basic Knowledge Management processes – quick, simple and powerful when used well, and when used to drive change and improvement. An organisation that

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Shared by Nick Milton July 19, 2019

KM change is not top down or bottom up, but side to side

Favorite Is KM change better seen as top-down, or bottom-up? The answer is Neither; it’s side to side. Lighting a prescribed fire, from nps.gov Thanks to Steve Dale for alerting me to this post from Digital Tonto entitled “True Transformation Isn’t Top-Down Or Bottom-Up, But Side-To-Side, which offers a really

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Shared by Nick Milton July 18, 2019

But what knowledge do you need to manage?

Favorite When beginning with KM, don’t start with the How; start with the What. We frequently find that when people start thinking about Knowledge Management implementation, they start thinking about the solution first. They may research technology, they may seek out some excellent processes, they may (if they are smart) think

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Shared by Nick Milton July 17, 2019

Pricing housing just right: Entrata enables apartments to fill capacity with Amazon SageMaker and 1Strategy

Favorite The housing market is complex.  There is a continuously changing supply of student housing units around any given education campus. Moreover, the accepted value of a unit continuously changes based on physical and social variables. These variables could include proximity to campus with regard to other available options, friend

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Shared by AWS Machine Learning July 16, 2019