Remove KM Remove Knowledge Remove Skills Remove Social Software
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Learning and KM: Separated at birth?

Jay Cross

T wo years ago, DevLearn and KM World took place simultaneously in downtown San Jose. I sensed that learning and knowledge management were converging and invited bloggers form both sides to get together at the Tidehouse to share viewpoints and guzzle beer. KM World 2009 is next week. Adobe was kind enough to pick up the tab.

KM 38
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2010 in Retrospect: Top Few Blogs and Books

ID Reflections

Where Social Learning Thrives by Marcia Conner 3. 21st Century L&D Skills by Charles Jennings 5. Why we need to kill "social media" by Rob Key 7. No silver bullet in KM by Nick Milton 13. Rendering knowledge from Cognitive Edge 14. The “New” Social Learning isn’t a New Thing by Sumeet Moghe 18.

Cognitive 185
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Enterprise 2.0 Has Arrived

Tony Karrer

From the production side, a brand new analysis indicates that the business social software market will be nearly $1 billion strong this year and over $3.3 Keep in mind Knowledge Management (KM). There's an important role for training organizations to help understand and develop these skills in the enterprise.

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Lurking is Not a Static State

ID Reflections

No one can see the engrossed look on my face when I read discussion threads in the Learning and Skills group. Let them figure out the value they would want to get from it is probably as good as it gets in order to allow for knowledge workers to understand how, when, why and what to contribute, whenever they may be ready.