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A Knowledge Management Strategy for Non-Profits Working in Developing Countries

Conversation Matters

I recently conducted a study of eleven non-profits to find out how knowledge management (KM) was being implemented in developing countries. In this article I have 1) outlined the findings from that study, and 2) developed a knowledge management strategy based on the findings. Staffing KM Positions. No KM Role.

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Boost Low Employee Engagement with Your Benefits Programs

Tango Health

Open enrollment: an opportunity to untangle your ecosystem The following are some strategies I recommend to clearly present your benefits programs: Tell employees what’s new from vendors to benefits programs. Set an agenda and publish it at least two weeks in advance, allowing employees to pick and choose the sessions they’d like to attend.

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Conversational Patterns That Support Telling Truth to Power

Conversation Matters

Zeke Wolfberg, the Director of the Knowledge Lab and I, as the knowledge management consultant to the Knowledge Lab, recently published an article about how we addressed that problem at DIA. The article appeared in Reflections, the SOL Journal on Knowledge, Learning and Change (Vol.

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Collective Sensemaking: How One Organization uses the Oscillation Principle

Conversation Matters

The day provides time for necessary coordination and joint decision-making but also for sharing client work, exchanging professional development ideas, and working on projects. I have interacted with K&S for over ten years, working with their clients and offering the K&S consultants my own growing insights about knowledge management.

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How to Learn From Experience

Conversation Matters

Learning from experience requires setting aside time to learn, but equally important, it requires being in conversation with peers with whom learners can reflect on their own experience and contrast that with the experience of others. Think of it as gestation time. Spaced conversations also allow time for trust to build among peers.

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The Bamboo Project Blog: Blogging for Learning

The Bamboo Project Blog

Rather, the problem is that most course-managementsystems were developed at a time when the Internet was seen primarilyas a mechanism for information delivery. Course-management systems werenot created to enhance learning, but to make it easier for a facultymember to deliver materials to students. Carter's work is great.

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Where Knowledge Management Has Been and Where It Is Going- Part Three

Conversation Matters

In this three part series I‘ve classified the evolving landscape of knowledge management into three categories. The first category is Leveraging Explicit Knowledge and is about capturing documented knowledge and building it into a collection - connecting people to content. Leveraging Collective Knowledge.