Introduction to Knowledge Management
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A very basic introduction to Knowledge Management for internal use.
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Introduction to Knowledge Management
- 1. Introduction to Knowledge Management SPSI, Yesser www.linkedin.com/in/atifabdulrahman Atif Abdul-Rahman @atifshaikh Knowledge Manager www.knowledgeworks.wordpress.com ashaikh@yesser.gov.sa
- 2. Internal Memo: (Disclaimer) Dear Experts, KM is here to capture your brain, collect your experiences, create insights and share it with our world to improve Yesser and raise the Government Maturity
- 3. Internal Memo: (Disclaimer) Dear Experts, KM is here to CAPTURE YOUR BRAIN, collect your experiences, create insights and share it with our world to improve Yesser and raise the Government Maturity
- 4. Internal Memo: (Disclaimer) Dear Experts, KM is here to capture your brain, COLLECT YOUR EXPERIENCES, create insights and share it with our world to improve Yesser and raise the Government Maturity
- 5. Internal Memo: (Disclaimer) Dear Experts, KM is here to capture your brain, collect your experiences, CREATE INSIGHTS and share it with our world to improve Yesser and raise the Government Maturity
- 6. Internal Memo: (Disclaimer) Dear Experts, KM is here to capture your brain, collect your experiences, create insights and SHARE IT WITH OUR WORLD to improve Yesser and improve the Government Maturity
- 7. Internal Memo: (Disclaimer) Dear Experts, KM is here to capture your brain, collect your experiences, create insights and share it with our world to IMPROVE YESSER and improve the Government Maturity
- 8. Internal Memo: (Disclaimer) Dear Experts, KM is here to capture your brain, collect your experiences, create insights and share it with our world to improve Yesser and RAISE THE GOVERNMENT MATURITY
- 10. What the DOCTORS think the brain is…
- 11. What We Employees think the brain is…
- 12. KM Shows us The Actual Human Brain!
- 13. KM Shows us The Actual Human Brain! Knowledge Factors…
- 14. KM Shows us The Actual Human Brain! Knowledge Factors… Explicit vs. Implicit
- 15. KM Shows us The Actual Human Brain! Knowledge Factors… Explicit vs. Implicit Insights and Experiences
- 16. KM Shows us The Actual Human Brain! Knowledge Factors… Explicit vs. Implicit Insights and Experiences Best Practices (Group) vs. Innovation (Personal)
- 17. KM Shows us The Actual Human Brain! Knowledge Factors… Explicit vs. Implicit Insights and Experiences Best Practices (Group) vs. Innovation (Personal) Context and Culture
- 18. KM Shows us The Actual Human Brain! Knowledge Factors… Explicit vs. Implicit Insights and Experiences Best Practices (Group) vs. Innovation (Personal) Context and Culture Exploration vs Exploitation
- 19. The SECI Model Fundamental Conceptual Model Nonaka and Takeuchi, 1995
- 20. Did you spot the problem?
- 21. Did you spot the problem? The Problem with Knowledge Management is…
- 22. Did you spot the problem? The Problem with Knowledge Management is… that Knowledge CANNOT be ‘Managed’!
- 23. “You can't manage knowledge, nobody can. What you can do is to manage the environment in which knowledge can be created, discovered, captured, shared, distilled, validated, transferred, adopte d, adapted and applied. “
- 24. Although you can’t manage the knowledge in people’s head, you can capture, enable, and transfer knowledge and best practices. The new Edge in Knowledge, Carla O’Dell and Cindy Hubert, APQC.
- 25. • KM is not about Software, Information Systems or SharePoint! The mindset, “IF WE BUILD IT THEY WILL COME” has failed miserably!
- 26. ...the focus is pretty much around the subject of people...And, like we all know, a successful KM strategy is one that combines into a perfect balance a focus on the people, on the tools and on the processes –Luis Suarez, IBM
- 27. “A good knowledge management system is not about capturing your smartest employee's knowledge in a knowledge base or expert system. Even though that was the original intent of the artificial intelligence community, the possibility of that has now become a joke. While considering components to leverage, count out technology investments that solely focus on codification of tacit knowledge."
- 28. You can’t manage knowledge. Knowledge is between two ears, and only between two ears” Peter Drucker. The Father of Knowledge Management
- 29. APQC defines Knowledge management as a systematic effort to enable information and knowledge to grow, flow and create value. The discipline is about creating and managing the processes to get the right knowledge to the right people at the right time and help people share and act on information in order to improve organizational performance. A Truly Crowd Sourced Definition from KM Practitioners Worldwide
- 30. People & Process Enabling Technology With Experience Connect People to People With Know-How KM Program Just Enough Connect People to Knowledge Just in Time Assets Just for Them
- 31. The New Edge in Knowledge, Carla O’Dell & Cindy Hubert Tacit Facilitated sharing/transfer between units. Transfer of Best Practices Best Practices Transfer Teams Peer Assists Groups that share, learn Held together by common interest in Topic. Trade tools, templates, best practices Communities KNOWLEDGE Solve business problems. Steward Knowledge Communities of Practice Networks Lessons Learned After Action Reviews Systematic tools to gather Self-Service Experience-based knowledge Portals Email/Discussion Boards And reapply to relevant situations. Expertise Locator Systems Search Enterprise 2.0 Tools Tools that allow users to self-serve Information and to locate people. Explicit Lower Higher HUMAN INTERACTION
- 33. The Knowledge Pyramid Data
- 34. The Knowledge Pyramid Information Data
- 35. The Knowledge Pyramid Knowledge Information Data
- 36. The Knowledge Pyramid Wisdom Knowledge Information Data
- 37. The Knowledge Pyramid • A collection of data is not information. • A collection of information is not knowledge. • A collection of knowledge is not wisdom. • A collection of wisdom is not truth.
- 38. The Knowledge Pyramid Wisdom Knowledge Information Context Data
- 39. The Knowledge Pyramid Wisdom Knowledge Actionable Information Context Data
- 40. The Knowledge Pyramid Wisdom Usage Knowledge Actionable Information Context Data
- 41. For Example…
- 42. D-I-K-W: A Fake Scenario
- 43. D-I-K-W: A Fake Scenario
- 44. D-I-K-W: A Fake Scenario Data
- 45. D-I-K-W: A Fake Scenario
- 46. D-I-K-W: A Fake Scenario
- 47. D-I-K-W: A Fake Scenario
- 48. D-I-K-W: A Fake Scenario Information
- 50. Number of Accidents are reducing! Contextual and Trendy
- 51. Number of Accidents are reducing! But why increase now? Contextual and Trendy
- 52. Overwhelming Cause is Quality and Safety Related! Contextual and Trendy
- 53. Interestingly, most accidents happen at peak office commute hours Contextual and Trendy
- 54. Most Common Location of Accidents
- 55. • After further Analysis, Knowledge Workers find a Construction Project on the location • Creating a diversion which during office commute hours force drivers to come close to the construction area. • Resulting in construction accidents and thus increase in injuries….
- 56. • After further Analysis, Knowledge Workers find a Construction Project on the location • Creating a diversion which during office commute hours force drivers to come close to the construction area. • Resulting in construction accidents, increase in injuries….
- 57. • After further Analysis, Knowledge Workers find a Construction Project on the location • Creating a diversion which during office commute hours force drivers to come close to the construction area. • Resulting in construction accidents, increase in injuries…. = Knowledge
- 58. The Knowledge Workers Applied the following based on the KNOWLEDGE deduced…. • Reduce the Work force on the construction area resulting in less clutter and safety breach of workers coming close to the road • Increase warning signs and place diversions to bring the vehicles to a distance from the construction scaffolding • Reduce work during peak office commute hours to maintain traffic authority KPIs.
- 59. The Knowledge Workers Applied the following based on the KNOWLEDGE deduced…. • Reduce the Work force on the construction area resulting in less clutter and safety breach of workers coming close to the road • Increase warning signs and place diversions to bring the vehicles to a distance from the construction scaffolding • Reduce work during peak office commute hours to maintain traffic authority KPIs. = WISDOM
- 60. The KM Cycle Repeated Cycles will also Improve KM Maturity within the organization The New Edge in Knowledge, Carla O’Dell & Cindy Hubert
- 62. • International Integrated Energy Company • Third Largest Oil and Gas Company in the US • 30,000 Employees in 30 Countries • Known for Technological Expertise in Reservoir Management, 3D Seismic Technology
- 63. • International Integrated Energy Company • Third Largest Oil and Gas Company in the US • 30,000 Employees in 30 Countries • Known for Technological Expertise in Reservoir Management, 3D Seismic Technology Vision: “A workplace where employees continuously deliver additional value through global collaboration and expertise sharing.”
- 64. Find Share Expertise FAST Ask Colleagues Trust
- 65. Approaches: • Communities of Practice (120+) • Global Awards and Engagement • Knowledge Processes to Convert Discussions into Structured Knowledge Libraries • Semantic Analysis
- 66. Approaches: • Communities of Practice (120+) • Global Awards and Engagement • Knowledge Processes to Convert Discussions into Structured Knowledge Libraries • Semantic Analysis Goals Achieved: • Organizational Memory • New Employee Training • Intellectual Capital • Lessons Learned • Best Practices
- 67. GBS
- 68. • Business Insights and IT Solutions • One of the Largest IT Companies in the World • 370,000 Employees in 170 Countries (150,000 in GBS) • Known for Technology, Global Business Services, Innovation • GBS: Application Management, Consulting and Systems Integration • Thought Leader in Knowledge Management GBS
- 69. • Business Insights and IT Solutions • One of the Largest IT Companies in the World • 370,000 Employees in 170 Countries (150,000 in GBS) • Known for Technology, Global Business Services, Innovation • GBS: Application Management, Consulting and Systems Integration • Thought Leader in Knowledge Management Vision: “Promoting a Knowledge Sharing Culture through Effective Processes, Technical Infrastructure, Business Research Services, Content Management and Communities of Practice.” GBS
- 70. “In the past, we had KnowledgeView, which was content-rich and had robust search and navigation capabilities. We’ve changed our whole approach, though, to a new Web 2.0 based portal and behavior model that leverages user activity while requiring less formal infrastructure support. The whole working structure of our organization is now different. We feel we have greater capabilities, better user enablement, and lower overhead. The core of this new model is the Web 2.0 technologies” – Bryant Clevenger, Global Knowledge Strategy Leader GBS
- 71. Highlights: • Topic Based Forums, 17,000+ Authors, $6 Million in Savings • Expertise Locator – 111,000+ Profiles, $5.5 Million in Savings GBS
- 72. Highlights: • Topic Based Forums, 17,000+ Authors, $6 Million in Savings • Expertise Locator – 111,000+ Profiles, $5.5 Million in Savings Goals Achieved: • Expertise Locator • Communities • Facilitated Transfer of Best Practices GBS
- 74. • Not for Profit Technology Company Serving the US Department of Defense • Non-Governmental Entity with top secret Government Defense Projects • Known for Technology, Aviation, Defense, and Enterprise Modernization • Carried more than 1,800 projects with the US Department of Defense.
- 75. • Not for Profit Technology Company Serving the US Department of Defense • Non-Governmental Entity with top secret Government Defense Projects • Known for Technology, Aviation, Defense, and Enterprise Modernization • Carried more than 1,800 projects with the US Department of Defense. • MII – MITRE Information Infrastructure • MITREPedia • MITRE Personal Pages • TWITRE • MOOGLE – MITRE Enterprise Search • ONOMI – Social Bookmarking • OneCommunity
- 76. “Everyone at MITRE is considered a Knowledge Worker. We don’t sell software, and we don’t compete in the software world. We are in the business of knowledge, and we use our knowledge to help the government improve its operations and capabilities.” - Jean Tatalias, Director of Knowledge Services
- 78. • Management Consulting Firm • Top Government Advisor in many countries • Over 17,000 Employees in more than 45 countries • Knowledge Based Business
- 79. • Management Consulting Firm • Top Government Advisor in many countries • Over 17,000 Employees in more than 45 countries • Knowledge Based Business The McKinsey Knowledge Center (McKC) is the largest and the most diverse knowledge hub at McKinsey. We offer an unparalleled opportunity to develop distinctive knowledge and gain global exposure.
- 80. • Management Consulting Firm • Top Government Advisor in many countries • Over 17,000 Employees in more than 45 countries • Knowledge Based Business McKC Centers of Functional Industry Generalist Analytics Competence Practices Practices Research The McKinsey Knowledge Center (McKC) is the largest and the most diverse knowledge hub at McKinsey. We offer an unparalleled opportunity to develop distinctive knowledge and gain global exposure.
- 82. Do Take Time out to Visit www.km-me.com
- 83. Stay Tuned For • KM State of the Art in eGovernment • KM Initiative at Yesser (For Yesser and Beyond) Thank You!
- 84. Credits • The Knowledge Worker: http://www.makuchondigital.com/?p=147 • http://blog.timesunion.com/holistichealth/files/2011/07/Peter-Drucker- Teaching-in-Classroom.jpg - Peter Drucker • http://www.rmcdocs.com/images/DiscussionForum.jpg • http://timothy-kline.com/thoughts/2009/05/30/man-vs-machine- rebellion-in-the-garden-of-eden/ • http://www.robertharris.co.nz/education/all-about-coffee/the-beginnings • The New Edge in Knowledge, Carla O’Dell & Cindy Hubert • Knowledge Management Toolkit, Amrit Tiwana • Working Knowledge, Thomas Davenport & Prusak • Learning to Fly, Chris Collison et al.
Editor's Notes
- This is an introductory presentation prepared to give a first look at Knowledge Management. The intended audience need not have any background on the subject. The presentation is made for delivery mode only, and not as a self-service slide deck. This presentation will be followed up by greater depth into the subject as time progresses. This presentation can be used both in Yesser and within its Government Ecosystem.
- This slide should start with the org structure, then talk about how the org structure varies from the actual flow of knowledge and people within the setup. Decisions are not easy to take.
- This slide should start with the org structure, then talk about how the org structure varies from the actual flow of knowledge and people within the setup. Decisions are not easy to take.
- Right brain is above creativity, innovation, imagination, thoughts, playfulness, experiences, feelings, mostly Tacit Knowledge. Knowledge generated & processed in the right brain is very difficult to communicate and is subjective (based on that individual only). The Left brain is about systems, processes, order, codification. The Knowledge created and processed is usually External (or Explicit) knowledge. This knowledge can be easily communicated but care has to be taken to learn the right set of principles.
- Some Concepts catered by Knowledge Management.
- Fundamental Concepts
- Explicit (Codified) Knowledge: Knowledge which can be communicated, usually structured and processed analytically. Implicit (Personalized) Knowledge: Knowledge which cannot be communicated, usually ad-hoc and developed by experiences
- Therefore, the foundation of Explicit and Implicit knowledge can be mapped onto Insights (Analytical, Communicable) and Experiences (Subjective, Personalized)
- The Fundamental debate within the Knowledeg Management Commnuity: Whether there is a Best Practice for everything we do or not? How can we gain competitive advantage by following Best Practices? (which arguably everyone else is also trying to follow). If we Innovate and Succeed, does that become a best practice? How many cases of success through innovation does it take to become a best practice?
- After two decades of evolution in modern day Knowledge Management, the current agreement is that Context is King. Knowledge cannot be identified, created, retained, and more importantly communicated and consumed without context. People only get to Know when they NEED to Know. In other words, Knowledge for the right people, at the right time using the right media. Second agreement on the evolution of Knowledge Management is on the agreement that Culture is the most important critical success factor. The goal of Knowledge Management is not to challenge the Culture but to bow the seeds for the right set of processes which ultimately improves the Culture (bring it to the desired state as per the Change Management Manifest).
- Exploration is seeking new knowledge while exploitation is making effective use of existing knowledge. The fundamental balance in KM Programs is between Exploration vs Exploitation Strategies. Exploration deals with Knowledge Creation, Knowledge Discovery, Knowledge MappingWhileExploitation deals with Knowledge Collaboration, Sharing and Internalization (or bringing it to mainstream business processes)
- Start from anywhere, but go in the directions specified by the arrows.
- The problem with the term ‘Knowledge Management’ itself.
- “Knowledge Management’ as a term is a misnomer, quite close to being a paradox
- CrhisCollison is frequently visiting the Arab World as a speaker on Knowledge Management.
- The APQC among all communities on KM can arguably be considered the single best reference of collective body of knowledge on the subject itself. This book embodies the overall findings of the community of Knowledge Managers around the world and presents a very useful and straightforward roadmap to develop a KM Strategy.
- We thought Information Systems, Software and Tools would help us achieve our goals in Knowledge Management. In the process we spent millions of dollars in vainNow the lesson is learned, and best practices are emerging…KM is a combination of people, process and only then technology.
- IBM Connections (The Orange and Yellow) Logo is one of the premiere offerings in the domain of Social Business Software. Gartner ranks IBM as the clear number one leader in Knowledge Management through Social Media. Luis Suarez is the principal product manager behind IBM Connections.
- One of the earliest breakthrough books in Knowledge Management was ‘Working Knowledge by Davenport and Prusak’. This book claims to be the continuation of it and gives some pointers on how to develop a roadmap for the KM Strategy.
- Peter Drucker, coined the termed Knowledge Management in the late 60’s/early 70’s era.
- There are many definitons on Knowledge Management and due to the rapid evolution of the field itself and varying schools of thoughts, the definitions and purpose can get confusing and misdirecting at times also. APQC’s definition comes close to being a neutral definition and one which is clear to understand with defined goals.
- The aim of this slide is to differentiate between the clear goals of KM which are placed in People and Processes through one of the approaches to solution, that is Technology. Technology is a means to an end and not the end itself.
- Also known as the Information Pyramid, Data Pyramid, Wisdom Pyramid and D-I-K-W Pyramid.
- Also known as the Information Pyramid, Data Pyramid, Wisdom Pyramid and D-I-K-W Pyramid.
- Also known as the Information Pyramid, Data Pyramid, Wisdom Pyramid and D-I-K-W Pyramid.
- Also known as the Information Pyramid, Data Pyramid, Wisdom Pyramid and D-I-K-W Pyramid.
- Also known as the Information Pyramid, Data Pyramid, Wisdom Pyramid and D-I-K-W Pyramid.
- Also known as the Information Pyramid, Data Pyramid, Wisdom Pyramid and D-I-K-W Pyramid.
- Based on the earlier definition of KM, the major activities are Grow, Flow and Create Value. From the cycle perspective, the order is Grow (Create) Flow (Identify, Collect, Review, Share, Access) Create Value (USE). From a Roadmap Perspective, the order slightly changes….. Flow (What is already created) Create Value (Determine usage and gap analyses) Grow (What is needed based on understand the value proposition from last stage)
- Source: APQC
- Source: APQC
- Source: APQC
- Source: APQC
- Source: APQC
- Source: APQC
- Source: APQC
- Source: APQC
- Source: APQC
- Source: APQC
- Source: APQC
- Source: APQC
- Source: APQC
- Source: APQC
- Source: APQC
- Source: Public Information on Portal
- Source: Public Information on Portal
- Source: Public Information on Portal
- Linkedin GroupsKnowledge ManagersKMInstituteGurteen Knowledge CommunityWorld Intranet Challenge WICThe Braintrust Knowledge Management GroupKM Communities of PracticeLinkedin GroupsKM ForumsKM SocietiesConferences
- www.km-me.com