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Sunday, November 24, 2002
 

Infoweek Column Disses KM via Weblogs.

From Ron Lusk's Radio Weblog


CIO article on Blogging. Got the link from The FuzzyBlog!].

What a crock. One of the big ideas about the combination of weblogs with aggregators is that you only get information about blogs that YOU decide are interesting, not the writer.

Everyone needs to find hours per week to stay current. But, if people subscribe to newsfeeds for the journals, a single reader can filter out the relevant articles and post them to their weblog. I subscribed to over 50 newsfeeds for biology journals. I could browse over 300 articles in less than 1 hour, posting the important ones to my blog to be read later. That is right. Browse and make posts. I could then link to the article when I had the time. It was incredibly efficient, especially compared to reading each journal TOC individually. Others could then get to the important new literature quickly.

John Robb posts a response to this guy who wrote the article that Ron Comments on here

Most of my career has been spent managing knowledge and I am really impressed with weblogs.  The comments and stories posted with links provide context for the link that often is not communicated well in a knowledge management system. 


10:48:48 AM   comment []>  

Writing and knowledge sharing.

There's been some good discussion recently on the interplay between knowledge sharing via weblogs and comfort with writing in most business organizations. (Phil Wolff, David Gammel, Pete Harbeson, Al Macintyre, Alison Fish, Sébastien Paquet, Ron Lusk) The consensus appears to be that fear of writing is one relevant barrier to tapping knowledge in organizations.

Lowering or eliminating those barriers is certainly a worthy effort. I want to explore a deeper issue that this raises. Writing is not simply a mode of expression; it is also a tool for thinking. What's the relationship between facility with writing and the quality of thinking in organizations? Has this discussion of knowledge sharing revealed more important needs in the organization?

These questions started rattling around with some other ideas hanging out in my head and the result grew into "Writing comfort and thinking styles," which I've posted as a longer story using Marc Barrot's activeRenderer.

 


10:45:36 AM   comment []>  

Defining KM. A series of quotable, and thought-provoking, definitions of KM, ranging from the ethereal to the technical. [blog cognosco v 0.1]
[Ron Lusk: Ron's K-Logs]
10:43:35 AM   comment []>  


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