(SOURCE:"wirearchy")-Publish or perish/blog or die/engage in conversation or die! <quote> The big question in the not-so-distant future may be whether or not companies are willing to allow public discussion to flourish on Weblogs. A failure of nerve on the part of firms determined to stick with more timid, one-way communication may allow other, braver companies to achieve more "mindshare" by engaging the public. As Dornfest told NewsFactor, "Discussion is going to break out. Might as well have it break out where you can see it." </quote> [Roland Tanglao: KLogs]

(SOURCE:"wirearchy")-I can do this too! Contact me by clicking on the envelope if you are interested.
<quote>
A great deal of casual surfing goes on in most offices with a broadband connection. This activity can be turned into a company asset, merely by diverting such efforts into a series of online diaries known as 'weblogs'. In a process somewhere between a writing seminar and a driving lesson, I can educate key members of staff in the functional use of semi-private weblogs that, due to the unique nature of their treatment by databases such as Google, can be used as a powerful search engine optimisation tool for your site, or those of your clients. This consultation includes recommendations regarding choices of weblog interface and hosting solutions, plus assistance in the arming and seeding of weblogs (in order to bring in the initial audience and some solid search results).
</quote> [Roland Tanglao: KLogs]

(SOURCE:"ming")-Excellent provokative stuff.
<quote>
What is sharing? Asking WIIIFM (what is in it for me) before you share defeats the objective, you are starting off on the wrong foot. In the same vein, asking you to enter a password protected space with the aim of sharing should send up the warning signals. If your CEO comes back from a KM conference and sets up Lotus Notes with complex access priviledges you should question if they have really got the message. Is giving in the knowledge economy just being naive?, How about the groupware vendor that sells tools, but sponsors no work on understanding collaboration, group processes or conducts no ethnographic research?, do you believe they have collaboration at heart or are they just selling more software? If you share, do you really give knowledge away? Sharing knowledge does not lessen your store, often it gets you more. Sharing plays a key role in relationships and bonding, happens in small steps and is assisted through community membership.
</quote> [Roland Tanglao: KLogs]

Content-Wire Mar 12 2003 5:11AM ET [Moreover - Knowledge management news]