KM FAQ
KM
Models
KM
Processes
* After Action
Review * Retrospect *
Retention Interview *
Learning History *
Peer Assist * Site Visit * Knowledge Exchange *
Knowledge Handover *
Business Driven Action
Learning * Lessons Learned *
Knowledge Assets
KM Roles and
structures
* Communities of Practice *
Knowledge Managers *
Knowledge Owners *
Knowledge Librarian *
KM implementation
team * KM support
team
KM
Technologies
* Community
software * Wikis * Blogs *
Lessons Learned systems *
Knowledge Bases
KM
Governance
* Knowledge Management plans *
KM assessment *
KM standards *
KM metrics *
KM performance
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Knowledge Management Processes
The knowledge processes described here are all
very similar in that they rely on dialogue to extract and exchange knowledge
between individuals and teams. Dialogue is a question-and-answer process by
which people exchange knowledge. Dialogue is crucial to developing common
understanding. It is hard to imagine effective knowledge exchange without some
form of dialogue.
The main factors determining which process to
use are as follows.
- How many teams (or individual experts)
have got this knowledge? Is it just one, or are there several? How big are
these teams? Is it just one person who has the knowledge, such as a company
expert? Is the team small enough to have a discussion in a single room? Or is
the team too big or too busy, so that you need to interview them one at a time?
- How many teams need the knowledge? Is it
just one team, with an immediate knowledge need? Can you transfer knowledge
directly to the knowledge customer, or do you need to use a facilitator or
interviewer to capture and package the knowledge? The answers to these
questions will determine which process you use, as shown below

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