The document presents a systemic lessons learned knowledge (Syllk) model for organizational learning through projects. It discusses barriers and facilitators to effective lessons learned practices across five elements: people (culture, social, learning), systems (technology, infrastructure), knowledge management processes, and research methodology (action research). The Syllk model is presented as a conceptual framework to enhance organizational learning by addressing barriers across these different elements. Contact information is provided for the authors to obtain further details on the Syllk model and its application in project organizations.
The document discusses how organizations can be understood through the lens of different systems, analogous to how the human body has various systems like the nervous, skeletal, and circulatory systems that work together to enable capabilities. It introduces the Syllk model for understanding organizational capabilities, which includes six elements - learning, culture, process, technology, social infrastructure. For an organization to effectively perform a capability, all six Syllk elements must be aligned. The model is illustrated with an example of the systems required to enable the capability of serving coffee in a cafe.
Presentation PMOz2012 A systemic lessons learned and captured knowledge (SLLC...Stephen Duffield
A significant challenge for government and business project organisations is to ensure that lessons are learned and that mistakes of the past are not repeated. Both the knowledge and project management literature suggests that the lessons learned process in practice rarely happens, and when it does it fails to deliver the intended results. This paper proposes a conceptual systemic project management lessons learned and captured knowledge model derived from the Swiss cheese model for safety and systemic failures, where captured knowledge from lesson learned is distributed and applied across a network of variables such as individual learning, culture, social, technology, process and infrastructure.
Keywords: Project Knowledge Management, Lessons Learned, Learning, Culture
O documento discute o II Fórum de Governança e o alinhamento de ações governamentais aos pilares da governança corporativa. É apresentado um modelo para representar as relações entre diversas ações de governo voltadas para melhoria da gestão e governança. O modelo pode ser usado como padrão e estendido para outras entidades, visando maior participação social e benefícios para cidadãos.
The document discusses strategies for developing and implementing successful information literacy action plans. It covers conducting an environmental scan, performing a SWOT/TOWS analysis to identify strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats, and determining critical success factors. It also discusses establishing objectives, developing training strategies, implementing training programs, and evaluating accomplishments to ensure plans are achieving their goals.
The document discusses evidence-based management (EBMgt), which involves making management decisions using four key sources of information: practitioner expertise, local evidence, research evidence, and perspectives of affected parties. EBMgt aims to increase the use of different types of evidence and use it more thoughtfully. The document argues that management could be more evidence-based than it currently is, as managers are often pressured to adopt quick fixes and fads instead of using research. It provides an example of how EBMgt could be applied to the issue of absence management in an organization.
Ivan Teage, Digital Development Manager, at the National History Museum presented 'Sharing knowledge for digital sustainability' at the Museum Computer Group (MCG) Spring Event 2016 - 'Life with Digital Projects' #MCGProjects
Lieve Leroy how can grasshoppers change ict practiceslievle
The document discusses using a "grassroots" approach to encourage teachers to adopt new information and communication technologies (ICT) in their classrooms. Key aspects of the grassroots approach include allowing teachers to propose small-scale ICT projects, providing support and guidance during implementation, and disseminating successful projects. The approach has been used successfully in Zambia to motivate teachers with little ICT experience and increase ICT use in education.
The document discusses how organizations can be understood through the lens of different systems, analogous to how the human body has various systems like the nervous, skeletal, and circulatory systems that work together to enable capabilities. It introduces the Syllk model for understanding organizational capabilities, which includes six elements - learning, culture, process, technology, social infrastructure. For an organization to effectively perform a capability, all six Syllk elements must be aligned. The model is illustrated with an example of the systems required to enable the capability of serving coffee in a cafe.
Presentation PMOz2012 A systemic lessons learned and captured knowledge (SLLC...Stephen Duffield
A significant challenge for government and business project organisations is to ensure that lessons are learned and that mistakes of the past are not repeated. Both the knowledge and project management literature suggests that the lessons learned process in practice rarely happens, and when it does it fails to deliver the intended results. This paper proposes a conceptual systemic project management lessons learned and captured knowledge model derived from the Swiss cheese model for safety and systemic failures, where captured knowledge from lesson learned is distributed and applied across a network of variables such as individual learning, culture, social, technology, process and infrastructure.
Keywords: Project Knowledge Management, Lessons Learned, Learning, Culture
O documento discute o II Fórum de Governança e o alinhamento de ações governamentais aos pilares da governança corporativa. É apresentado um modelo para representar as relações entre diversas ações de governo voltadas para melhoria da gestão e governança. O modelo pode ser usado como padrão e estendido para outras entidades, visando maior participação social e benefícios para cidadãos.
The document discusses strategies for developing and implementing successful information literacy action plans. It covers conducting an environmental scan, performing a SWOT/TOWS analysis to identify strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats, and determining critical success factors. It also discusses establishing objectives, developing training strategies, implementing training programs, and evaluating accomplishments to ensure plans are achieving their goals.
The document discusses evidence-based management (EBMgt), which involves making management decisions using four key sources of information: practitioner expertise, local evidence, research evidence, and perspectives of affected parties. EBMgt aims to increase the use of different types of evidence and use it more thoughtfully. The document argues that management could be more evidence-based than it currently is, as managers are often pressured to adopt quick fixes and fads instead of using research. It provides an example of how EBMgt could be applied to the issue of absence management in an organization.
Ivan Teage, Digital Development Manager, at the National History Museum presented 'Sharing knowledge for digital sustainability' at the Museum Computer Group (MCG) Spring Event 2016 - 'Life with Digital Projects' #MCGProjects
Lieve Leroy how can grasshoppers change ict practiceslievle
The document discusses using a "grassroots" approach to encourage teachers to adopt new information and communication technologies (ICT) in their classrooms. Key aspects of the grassroots approach include allowing teachers to propose small-scale ICT projects, providing support and guidance during implementation, and disseminating successful projects. The approach has been used successfully in Zambia to motivate teachers with little ICT experience and increase ICT use in education.
Kate McKegg and Nan Wehipeihana (2010). A practitioners introduction to Devel...Nan Wehipeihana
Kate McKegg and Nan Wehipeihana (2010). Developmental Evaluation: A practitioner's introduction. A pre-conference workshop presented at the Australasian Evaluation Society (AES) Conference, September 2010, Wellington, New Zealand.
Getting S.M.A.R.T. with Data PresentationCourtney Huff
The document outlines an agenda for a School Leadership Teams Workshop focusing on creating a culture of quality data through professional development, data mining tools, and establishing collaborative teams. The workshop covers introducing data systems, assessing the current culture and use of data, and roles and responsibilities for building a culture where decisions are based on analysis of common formative assessments.
This document discusses Universal Design for Learning (UDL), which aims to make learning accessible to all students by providing multiple means of representation, engagement, and action/expression. It notes that UDL is grounded in neuroscience research showing people learn in different ways. The three principles of UDL are outlined, and examples are given of how they can be applied in the classroom using technology and other tools. Implementing UDL is argued to benefit students by better addressing their diverse needs and strengths.
Seeking Evidence: Using the Science of Learning to Guide your eLearning Devel...Tom Gram
The document discusses evidence-based principles for designing effective eLearning based on how people learn. It covers gaining and maintaining learner attention through novelty; managing cognitive load when presenting information; designing meaningful practice opportunities; the importance of social and informal learning; and debunking common myths. The principles are supported by research from the science of learning on topics like memory, attention, motivation, expertise development, and knowledge transfer.
ExplainsDescribes how KM can support policy development by:
* increasing productivity
* retaining corporate memory
* leveraging value
* increasing capacity
* engaging diversity
This document discusses supporting innovation in schools. It identifies barriers to innovation such as poor communication, lack of participation in teams, and time constraints. It also discusses ways to reduce resistance to change, such as sharing innovations, using networks of practice, and distributed leadership. Finally, it introduces Education Eye, an online resource that aims to provide access to education innovations and support their implementation.
This document discusses creating and sustaining a culture of inquiry for boards. It defines a culture of inquiry as engaged boards that think differently through new framing and learning. Key aspects that build a culture of inquiry include trust, information sharing, teamwork and dialogue. The document provides tips for boards to encourage inquiry, such as setting goals, preparing for meetings, engaging in debate, and allocating time for deliberation. It also discusses issues to avoid that hinder inquiry, such as micromanaging. The overall message is that sustaining a culture of inquiry requires engaging people, meaningful processes and dynamic organizational values.
Education Data Sciences and the Need for Interpretive Skills Philip Piety
The document discusses the emerging field of education data science. It asks what kind of profession it will be, what related disciplines influence it, and what skills are important for practitioners. Education data science draws upon fields like statistics, learning sciences, and information sciences. Practitioners need skills in qualitative and quantitative methods, technology, and reasoning from imperfect data, with an emphasis on ethics. The document argues education data science can help improve educational practices and decisions if practitioners recognize data as socially situated and imperfect lenses for understanding contexts.
A presentation used as an initial primer. Its intention is to offer a basket of possibilities from which an informed strategic discussion can ytake place about the role e-learning might play
Research (supplemented by informal observation) over the past ten years has shown that students of all ages have particular difficulties finding, interacting with and using information; difficulties that are exacerbated by characteristics of the WWW and by the nature of students’ interaction with it. If we want students to develop as independent learners and problem –solvers, in and out of the classroom, we need to address these difficulties in a systematic way.
http://www.ltscotland.org.uk/slf/previousconferences/2007/seminars/informationliteracywhatwhyandhow.asp
Cultivating Pedagogical Innovation Through Emerging LeadersAndrea Tejedor
This document outlines a spiral model for cultivating pedagogical innovation through emerging leaders. It discusses initiating a leadership group through invitation and discovery phases. It focuses on seeding the ground by creating containers for inquiry and collective maturation. The goal is to leverage educational technologies by exploring technologies, examining pedagogy, and evaluating outcomes through an ongoing process of synthesis, differentiation, and living design.
This document summarizes a presentation about humanizing online courses. It discusses establishing instructor, social, and cognitive presence to improve the educational experience. Instructor presence is created through setting a supportive climate, such as introducing oneself and providing feedback. Social presence is developed by having students introduce themselves and incorporating collaborative learning. Cognitive presence encourages deep learning through critical thinking strategies like problem-based learning and reflection. The goal is for these three types of presence to work together to support discourse and learning according to the Community of Inquiry framework.
A group of a dozen educators got together on August 7, 2012 in Chippewa Falls, WI to develop a plan to shift educational paradigms. This slideshow was prepared by Jim Adams, Barney Slowey, and Tamara Sharp.
This slide show/presentation will help you analyze the path one must take in order for change to be sustainable and successful - not easy-
Guided by authors who have studied the different perspectives one must look at for this to happen (Ernest House et al), you will not only be navigating through theory, but through how these apply to the educational field with practical examples of implementation.
Change is here to stay, and this particular field is no exception. Just think of the backlash one might create in terms of frustration and economic cost if the wrong path is chosen. Integrating web 2.0 tools in the learning field is just one example which – more than what is desirable – goes wrong because of the ill taken choices make down the line. Unleash your imagination and take these pointers to your classroom. It will be choice you will not regret.
This document outlines strategies for encouraging faculty adoption of instructional technologies presented by Dr. Dionne Curbeam from Coppin State University. It discusses understanding the innovation adoption process, knowing your faculty and catering strategies to different groups, identifying and addressing faculty concerns, building relationships, using data to make decisions, diversifying learning opportunities, and promoting successes. The goals are to explore the innovation decision process, identify techniques to facilitate faculty decision making, and uncover strategies to encourage faculty adoption of instructional technologies.
Kate McKegg and Nan Wehipeihana (2010). A practitioners introduction to Devel...Nan Wehipeihana
Kate McKegg and Nan Wehipeihana (2010). Developmental Evaluation: A practitioner's introduction. A pre-conference workshop presented at the Australasian Evaluation Society (AES) Conference, September 2010, Wellington, New Zealand.
Getting S.M.A.R.T. with Data PresentationCourtney Huff
The document outlines an agenda for a School Leadership Teams Workshop focusing on creating a culture of quality data through professional development, data mining tools, and establishing collaborative teams. The workshop covers introducing data systems, assessing the current culture and use of data, and roles and responsibilities for building a culture where decisions are based on analysis of common formative assessments.
This document discusses Universal Design for Learning (UDL), which aims to make learning accessible to all students by providing multiple means of representation, engagement, and action/expression. It notes that UDL is grounded in neuroscience research showing people learn in different ways. The three principles of UDL are outlined, and examples are given of how they can be applied in the classroom using technology and other tools. Implementing UDL is argued to benefit students by better addressing their diverse needs and strengths.
Seeking Evidence: Using the Science of Learning to Guide your eLearning Devel...Tom Gram
The document discusses evidence-based principles for designing effective eLearning based on how people learn. It covers gaining and maintaining learner attention through novelty; managing cognitive load when presenting information; designing meaningful practice opportunities; the importance of social and informal learning; and debunking common myths. The principles are supported by research from the science of learning on topics like memory, attention, motivation, expertise development, and knowledge transfer.
ExplainsDescribes how KM can support policy development by:
* increasing productivity
* retaining corporate memory
* leveraging value
* increasing capacity
* engaging diversity
This document discusses supporting innovation in schools. It identifies barriers to innovation such as poor communication, lack of participation in teams, and time constraints. It also discusses ways to reduce resistance to change, such as sharing innovations, using networks of practice, and distributed leadership. Finally, it introduces Education Eye, an online resource that aims to provide access to education innovations and support their implementation.
This document discusses creating and sustaining a culture of inquiry for boards. It defines a culture of inquiry as engaged boards that think differently through new framing and learning. Key aspects that build a culture of inquiry include trust, information sharing, teamwork and dialogue. The document provides tips for boards to encourage inquiry, such as setting goals, preparing for meetings, engaging in debate, and allocating time for deliberation. It also discusses issues to avoid that hinder inquiry, such as micromanaging. The overall message is that sustaining a culture of inquiry requires engaging people, meaningful processes and dynamic organizational values.
Education Data Sciences and the Need for Interpretive Skills Philip Piety
The document discusses the emerging field of education data science. It asks what kind of profession it will be, what related disciplines influence it, and what skills are important for practitioners. Education data science draws upon fields like statistics, learning sciences, and information sciences. Practitioners need skills in qualitative and quantitative methods, technology, and reasoning from imperfect data, with an emphasis on ethics. The document argues education data science can help improve educational practices and decisions if practitioners recognize data as socially situated and imperfect lenses for understanding contexts.
A presentation used as an initial primer. Its intention is to offer a basket of possibilities from which an informed strategic discussion can ytake place about the role e-learning might play
Research (supplemented by informal observation) over the past ten years has shown that students of all ages have particular difficulties finding, interacting with and using information; difficulties that are exacerbated by characteristics of the WWW and by the nature of students’ interaction with it. If we want students to develop as independent learners and problem –solvers, in and out of the classroom, we need to address these difficulties in a systematic way.
http://www.ltscotland.org.uk/slf/previousconferences/2007/seminars/informationliteracywhatwhyandhow.asp
Cultivating Pedagogical Innovation Through Emerging LeadersAndrea Tejedor
This document outlines a spiral model for cultivating pedagogical innovation through emerging leaders. It discusses initiating a leadership group through invitation and discovery phases. It focuses on seeding the ground by creating containers for inquiry and collective maturation. The goal is to leverage educational technologies by exploring technologies, examining pedagogy, and evaluating outcomes through an ongoing process of synthesis, differentiation, and living design.
This document summarizes a presentation about humanizing online courses. It discusses establishing instructor, social, and cognitive presence to improve the educational experience. Instructor presence is created through setting a supportive climate, such as introducing oneself and providing feedback. Social presence is developed by having students introduce themselves and incorporating collaborative learning. Cognitive presence encourages deep learning through critical thinking strategies like problem-based learning and reflection. The goal is for these three types of presence to work together to support discourse and learning according to the Community of Inquiry framework.
A group of a dozen educators got together on August 7, 2012 in Chippewa Falls, WI to develop a plan to shift educational paradigms. This slideshow was prepared by Jim Adams, Barney Slowey, and Tamara Sharp.
This slide show/presentation will help you analyze the path one must take in order for change to be sustainable and successful - not easy-
Guided by authors who have studied the different perspectives one must look at for this to happen (Ernest House et al), you will not only be navigating through theory, but through how these apply to the educational field with practical examples of implementation.
Change is here to stay, and this particular field is no exception. Just think of the backlash one might create in terms of frustration and economic cost if the wrong path is chosen. Integrating web 2.0 tools in the learning field is just one example which – more than what is desirable – goes wrong because of the ill taken choices make down the line. Unleash your imagination and take these pointers to your classroom. It will be choice you will not regret.
This document outlines strategies for encouraging faculty adoption of instructional technologies presented by Dr. Dionne Curbeam from Coppin State University. It discusses understanding the innovation adoption process, knowing your faculty and catering strategies to different groups, identifying and addressing faculty concerns, building relationships, using data to make decisions, diversifying learning opportunities, and promoting successes. The goals are to explore the innovation decision process, identify techniques to facilitate faculty decision making, and uncover strategies to encourage faculty adoption of instructional technologies.
Similar to Presentation_kmaus2015_duffield_final (20)
1. Application of a Systemic Lessons Learned
Knowledge model for organisational learning
through projects
1
Stephen Duffield
Confirmed PhD Candidate USQ
@invictaprojects #SYLLK
Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed by Stephen Duffield in this presentation are his alone, and do
not reflect the views, opinions and position of any organisation with which Stephen may be otherwise affiliated.
4. PM lessons learned journey
4
(ISSEC August 2011 John Andrews)
Boeing LLdb review…2003 (not effective)…2007 (not effective), Boeing 2010 (a different approach - look at other mechanisms - repeat findings – culture)
Master of Project Management - Research
Risk Management
@invictaprojects #SYLLK http://www.pmlessonslearned.info
6. @invictaprojects #SYLLK 6
The ‘Swiss Cheese’
model of defences
Source:
Reason, J., 1990. Human error.
Cambridge University Press
Reason, J., 1997. Managing the risks of
organizational accidents. Ashgate
The term ‘Swiss cheese’ was labelled by Dr Rob Lee, then the Director of Bureau of Air
Safety Investigation, Canberra (Reason, J., 2013. A Life in Error. Ashgate.)
8. @invictaprojects #SYLLK 8
Reason’s Swiss cheese model as a concept and structure to enhance learning …
HRO’s use the Swiss cheese model
to provide a basis for trend analysis
and learning from incidents
(Hayes 2009).
Safety culture
Informed culture
Reporting culture
Just culture
Flexible culture
Learning culture
Some organisations already enhance their capacity to adapt and learn …
9. 500+
Reason (1990, 1997)
O’Dell et al. (1998)
Busby (1999)
Williams (1999, 2003, 2007, 2008, 2012)
Keegan and Turner (2001)
Disterer (2002)
Von Zedtwitz (2002)
Bresnen et al. (2003)
Fernie et al. (2003)
Fong (2003)
Harkema (2003)
Liebowitz and Megbolugbe (2003)
Schindler and Eppler (2003)
Strang (2003)
Maqsood et al. (2004)
Liebowitz (2005)
Milton (2005, 2010)
Atkinson et al. (2006)
Maqsood (2006)
Boh (2007)
Eskerod and Skriver (2007)
Sense (2007)
Ajmal and Koskinen (2008)
Anbari et al. (2008)
Duhon and Elias (2008)
Julian (2008)
Hanisc et al. (2009)
Whitty (2009, 2012)
Ajmal et al. (2009, 2010)
Krammer (2010)
Bakker et al. (2011)
Gasik (2011)
Lindner and Wald (2011)
O’Dell and Hubert (2011)
Thomas (2012)
Pemsel and Wiewiora (2013)
Knowledge
Lessons learned
Organisational learning
Organisational knowledge
People (culture, social)
Lesson learned process
Technology and Infrastructure
Networks (complex adaptive systems)
Literature
9@invictaprojects #SYLLK
12. Research Methodology
12@invictaprojects #SYLLK
Action Research
Problem Solving Interest Research Interest
Source: Adapted from Zubert-Skerritt in
Altrichter et al.(2002), McKay and Marshall
(2001), McNiff and Whitehead (2002)
13. Focus Groups
Facilitators Barriers
Right skilled people Takes too much time; time pressures
Right people to hand Memories fade
Training (effective) Lessons wont apply to my project
Learning from experience De-motivated
(failures, challenges, difficulties and success) Lets learn from our failure – witch hunt...
Staff with a high level of knowledge / qualifications People learn differently
Willingness/passion to share knowledge People do not learn and continue to make the same mistakes
Understand that people learn differently Difficult to teach practitioners in other parts of the organisation
(Training sessions; Technical notes; Technical forums) Different levels of knowledge and understanding
Education, training and staff development practices Technical arrogance (credibility)
Reflection Protecting ones sphere of knowledge
Poor training practices
Facilitators Barriers
Tone at the top Anonymous reports
Routine practices Blame
Supportive practices / supporting culture Don't have time
Help needed (help me to help you) Rapid change of staff – redeployment
Just Culture (Safety culture, learning culture, reporting culture) Internal politics (credibility)
Group (work) support in development of learning's To use lessons would reflect badly on my reputation
Understand that knowledge is power but even more so when it is shared Lack of incentives, buy-in
Develop individual knowledge sharing plans Knowledge is power
Networking encouraged and supported Shoot the messenger
Action on positive feedback Communication gap / miss-understandings
Positive leadership Delivery culture not learning culture
Respect Complex organisations; Operational silos
No senior sponsorship
Anxiety about changes
Poor leadership practices
Lack of adaptability or resilience
WIIFM (What is in it for me)
Fast moving workforce
Social behaviours
Old way the only way
Personal goals different to organisational goals
Low performance results focus culture
Financial pressures
Facilitators Barriers
Custom built teams Same old team
Operate as a team Not invented here
Custom build the approach (Not one size fits all) Unwillingness to share /less valuable
Keep trying different approaches Don't want to appear vulnerable and stupid by admitting mistakes
Do not personalise Teams wont share mistakes and dirty laundry - reputation
Interact with as many people as possible to capture information Resistance to change
(must have credibility) Not my problem
Teamwork approach Too stubborn
Honesty and Integrity Cynical
Provide time for unstructured interaction Politics
Generally want to improve Don't understand what it is like to work in other parts of the organisation
Good enterprise social business Poor communication - anti social behaviour - social interactions
Productive culture Personality traits
Blame environment
Competitive environment
Perceived credibility and approachability
Social polices
Shame personally exposed
Lack of trust
Poor coordination
Facilitators Barriers
Intranets Hard to find / locate lessons
e-libraries No way to classify lesson for easy retrieval
Wikis Not trained in use of tools
Multiple channels of information in use Poor (lack of) ICT systems and processes
Distribution of links to all targeted stakeholders Done in inconsistent ways
Ease of access through different IT solutions Too many initiatives
Systems respected and need to be part of your everyday job Restrictive audience
Poor Search facility
SharePoint 2010 governance and funding issues
Not everyone uses social media
Lack of money / funding / expensive
Too complex
Set and forget systems
Too many systems
Systems are not part of your every day job
Inappropriate focus on technology
Not being able to find what you need when you need it
Collection of data just for the sake of it
Too structured
Facilitators Barriers
Debriefing Willingness to conduct the process
Reviews Tick the box process / compliance
Brain Storming Procedures not being followed, don't exist, are not updated
Case Studies / Tell a story / Keep it 2 pages - simple Post-Implementation reviews not done
Dissemination (Training, Education) Takes too much time
Mentoring Lack of time to mentor
Staff Transfer Lack of enforcement
Functional management enforcement No metrics
Alignment to Risk Management Lack of formalising the process and incorporating new work
Senior management commitment Lack of consistency in following the process
Credibility - endorsement of systems in place - Imprimatur WIIFM (What is in it for me)
Simplification Lack of understanding and commitment
Capability in methodology Complacency
Contextualised Don't bother not my problem
Language (taxonomy)
Don't exist / fragmented
Lack of flexibility in approach (no complex adaption)
Read the process but don't understand the process
Process/manuals are owned by another organisation
Processes don't match with IT systems
Facilitators Barriers
Physical space Legal constraints
Training facilities Governance
Senior management commitment Poor facilitation
Good user interface/useability/search Time poor
Lack of financial/funding support
Language (taxonomy) / poor search
Don't have access to emerging technology
Remote sites have limited infrastructure (Don't assume everyone has
what you may have)
Systems-Process
Systems-Infrastructure
Positive openings (facilitators) and negative impediments (barriers) within each lessons learned element/variable:
People-Social
People-Learning
People-Culture
Systems-Technology
One Project Manager stated that “we were getting lots of push
from our KM team to get lessons learned going and get it
implemented to meet deliverables, had we had the model we
would have been able to present to the Directors to show them
what needs to be invested in to do it properly, as it is not just
about doing a process.”
How can the Syllk model help?
“helps with the change management process”
“can represent knowledge storage and found some alignment
with a complex organisational brain”
“hard to get a lesson learned through, so it is not just about
having a database, it is not just about one thing it is about a
series of things ... I like the way it kind of stacks it up and shows
it working”
BarriersFacilitators
13@invictaprojects #SYLLK
14. Cycle 1
IKnow(Branch)
Status
Cycle 2
(sub-Branch)CK
Status
Cycle 3
(sub-Branch)CK
Status
Best Practice Directory PI Best Practice Directory [Capital Infrastructure Requirements] I Best Practice Directory [Capital Infrastructure Requirements] I
Lessons Learned PI Lessons Learned [Project Reviews, Building Performance Evaluations] I Lessons Learned [Project Reviews, Building Performance Evaluations] I
Story telling TI Stories [Storytelling part of (sub-Branch)CK-CoP] PI Stories [Storytelling part of (sub-Branch)CK-CoP, lunch box talks] I
Questions and Answers NI Questions and Answers [Social Media] TI Questions and Answers [Social Media] PI
Communities of Practice I Communities of Practice I Communities of Practice [(sub-Branch)CK CoP, Interface meetings] I
Special Interest Groups TI (sub- Branch)CK [Special Interest Groups/Social Media sub-groups] TI (sub-Branch)CK [Special Interest Groups/Social Media sub-groups] PI
Portal TI Portal [Social Media - (sub-Branch)CK] TI Portal [Social Media [Yammer] - (sub-Branch)CK] PI
Yellow Pages NI (sub-Branch)CK Connect [Social Media] TI (sub-Branch)CK Connect [Social Media [Yammer]] PI
Knowledge Audit TI (sub-Branch)CK Knowledge Audit PI
E-learning NI
Mentoring / buddying NI
Performance appraisals TI
Implemented I
Part implemented PI
Tried to implement TI
No implementation NI @invictaprojects #SYLLK 14
Research Projects
Project A Project B Project C
Best Practice Directory
Lessons Learned
Story telling Story telling
Questions and Answers
Communities of Practice Communities of Practice
Special Interest Groups (Special Interest Groups)
Portal Portal Portal
Knowledge Audit
Yellow Pages
E-learning
Mentoring / buddying
Performance appraisals
15. @invictaprojects #SYLLK 15
Syllk elements Facilitators Barriers
People Learning Listening skills
Comfortable and personal medium
Motivational stories, Identify goals, goals driven
Open to learning
Any story is a good story
Growing organisation learns
Emotional moment
Aha moment
Easy to remember
Training different needs for different people
Get to the emotional connection
Adapt stories for Department
Not in general / usual format
Too outside the box
Can’t find the story link to add the value, intent, and change
(Can’t find the Aha)
They want to know but won’t ask
Fear (unknown and being wrong)
Shared understanding in the team about purpose and focus on
stories
Sick of learning and changing
Agenda
People Culture Growing organisation learns
Developing organisation (supportive, drive and resourcing)
Strong leadership
Champions of change
The need to change to survive
Comfortable with problem issues / stories (positive and
negative stories)
Public Service values
Division Commitment, values and behaviours
Short term culture 1-5 years
Challenging external and internal environments
We always do it this way
UGRs (unwritten ground rules)
Resistance to change; losing people / skills / knowledge, Change
Management ineffective
Long term culture (will the change last)
Fear of being wrong, Lack of risk taking
Most staff will be in the middle (safe)
Competing work load / no time / busy doing job
Sanitised stories / risk / newspaper test / Agenda’s / Senior
Management test
Only big outcome stories valued, perfect stories
Staff have no connection head office
Systems Technology Intranet
Email, newsletters on line
End to end digital story recording + editing equipment that can
be used by team and others – democratic story gathering (use
of iPhone / iPad technology)
Real time information sharing
Visual stories
Mobile technology
Technology supporting disabilities
Access to communications team
Intranet – Approval to change edit / publishing process
Latest technology (i.e. windows etc)
Many different versions of systems
Technology doesn’t fit stories and audience e.g. written stories,
digital etc
Not all have access
Lack of training
Not all have access to Intranet etc, Bandwidth
Systems
Infrastructure
New ICT technologies
Open minds
Assistance from experts (e.g. communications team)
Story telling courses, toolbox
Resources (large division/department)
Environment of change
Competing work load
Access to communications team
ICT resourcing / priority
Silos of operations
Organisation structure
Workloads (Day to day, lack of resources, no help)
19. 19@invictaprojects #SYLLK
Duffield, S., Whitty, S.J., 2015. Developing a systemic
lessons learned knowledge model for organisational
learning through projects. International journal of
project management, 33, 311-324.
Duffield, Stephen and Whitty, Jonathan (2012) A
systemic lessons learned and captured knowledge
(SLLCK) model for project organizations. In: 9th Annual
Project Management Australia Conference (PMOz
2012), 15-16 Aug 2012, Melbourne, Australia
doi:10.1016/j.ijproman.2014.07.004
http://www.invictaprojects.com.au/pmlessonslearned
blog/?page_id=967
http://www.invictaprojects.com.au/pmlessonslearned
blog/?page_id=447
http://eprints.usq.edu.au/22706/
20. Contact Stephen for further information:
Stephen Duffield MPM CPPD
http://www.pmlessonslearned.info
stephen@pmlessonslearned.info
@invictaprojects
Contact Jon for further information:
Dr S. Jonathan Whitty BEng(Hons) PhD
Senior Lecturer in Project Management
Program Coordinator - Master of Project Management
http://eprints.usq.edu.au/profile/477
jon.whitty@usq.edu.au
@jon_whitty
20@invictaprojects #SYLLK