Ask Atma

MAY 20, 2012

Some examples of shared team learning are: Regular seminars and guest lecturers: Bring in experts and professors on various topics related to the history, science, or culture of your industry as well as sociologists, anthropologists, and technologists who work in peripherally related fields. These are just a few examples.

Team 52

Team How To Knowledge Management Self-aware 52

Strategy Driven

JANUARY 12, 2024

The advent of digital banking, encompassing features like robo-advisors and mobile payment systems, has significantly benefited both consumers and businesses. For example, a manufacturing company can cut costs by reducing employee headcount. Streamlining business processes is a critical component of any enterprise.

Finance 109

Finance Technology BPM Company 109

Michael Lee Stallard

JUNE 5, 2010

For much of his career Wooden worked alongside the student managers as they swept or mopped the basketball court before practices to set an example that no position was unimportant. He required even the best players to clean up after themselves in the locker room and not to expect the student managers to do it.

Follow-up 360

Follow-up Open-book Learning-by-Doing Hotels 360

Harvard Business Review

MARCH 26, 2015

Every week a vendor introduces a new gadget, system, or service that promises to make us communicate and collaborate better, faster. Let me share a few examples. Align knowledge management systems (or any system for that matter) with how people do work. Give people the full context when video conferencing.

Technology 8

Technology Knowledge Management CIO System 8

Deming Institute

DECEMBER 27, 2018

In the recent bankruptcy filing for the ailing Sears company, there is yet another sad example of siphoning off the assets of a company while leaving stakeholders, such as employees and communities, out to hang.

Deming 46

Deming Ethics Short-term Long-term 46

Harvard Business Review

NOVEMBER 6, 2015

Especially for today’s knowledge-based work, much of what we need to know we learn from others’ experiences, through what’s called vicarious learning. billion per year from employees failing to share knowledge effectively. As a manager for Bain & Co. Plant starter seeds of vicarious learning.

Company 8

Company Licensing Knowledge Management Transportation 8

Harvard Business Review

JUNE 27, 2016

It isn’t that workers in other countries, such as China and India in the example above, are doing anything wrong—they’re not the cause of the blisters. for example, shorter development cycles were understood to be analogous to a start-up culture in which workers have more autonomy and room to experiment. In the U.S.,

Innovation 11

Innovation Altman System Technology 11

Harvard Business Review

APRIL 19, 2011

A recent example is disconcertingly typical. In interviews with a dozen senior managers from a large company, two particular failures came up over and over again. The problem came with the follow-up question, "Why did example A fail?". Create a knowledge management system. Triage the failures.

NPV 16

NPV ROI CFO Consensus 16

Harvard Business Review

AUGUST 15, 2017

This view of learning was the key driver of “knowledge management systems” that came into vogue in the 1990’s. ” To foster the latter, managers should understand five essential distinctions: Explicit versus tacit knowledge.

Tacit Knowledge 15

Tacit Knowledge Explicit Knowledge Efficiency Directory 15

Harvard Business Review

OCTOBER 9, 2014

In California, for example, employee noncompete agreements are generally not enforced and trade secret enforcement is relatively narrow. Government Knowledge management Talent management' The law governing trade secrets and noncompete agreements is largely state law and it varies significantly from state to state.

Incentives 13

Incentives Policies Innovation Human Capital 13

Harvard Business Review

MARCH 1, 2016

For example, the French global energy player ENGIE recently tilted its primary dimension from product (such as power, services, and infrastructure) toward region in order to better serve its clients in the territories in which it operates. For example, the U.S. This can be achieved through hard-wiring or soft-wiring.

Organization 8

Organization P&L Report Finance 8

Harvard Business Review

OCTOBER 11, 2013

We are a nation that cares for our fellow citizens, yet we have failed to create a health care system that fully meets the needs of people in this country. More work is needed to achieve the drastic change in market forces that is necessary to create a sustainable health care system. America is a nation of innovators and entrepreneurs.

Health Care 8

Health Care Mayo Insurance Quality 8

Harvard Business Review

DECEMBER 18, 2014

.” There we had it in one concise capsule: a few of the reasons why retirees refuse to share their experience-based, business-critical knowledge — what we call deep smarts. Eventually those deeply smart people will depart for good, leaving the same knowledge gap behind them. Why would they let that go?

How To 11

How To Incentives Mentor Engineering 11

Harvard Business Review

SEPTEMBER 5, 2013

Yet here is the challenge you face as a senior executive: You cannot manage your knowledge workers in the traditional and intrusive way you might have done with manual workers. Knowledge workers own the means of production — their brains. Build smart support systems. Lead by example.

Productivity 8

Productivity Products Peer Review Short-term 8

Harvard Business Review

JUNE 20, 2012

Professionally, I help large businesses manage risk by focusing on how their recruiting, compensation, training, and other systems encourage people to behave. Bees are masters at risk management. Take, for example, their approach toward the "too-big-to-fail" risk our financial sector famously took on.

Diversity 13

Diversity Long-term Human Capital Risk Management 13

Harvard Business Review

AUGUST 13, 2012

A terrorist incident, a breakdown of the London rail system, power blackouts, volcanic ash clouds , flooding, an outbreak of infectious disease—the London organizing committee (LOCOG) and the International Olympic Committee (IOC) spent years thinking about every scenario they could imagine.

Risk Management 15

Risk Management Management Committee Insurance 15

Harvard Business Review

SEPTEMBER 12, 2013

What that scene also did, however, was provide one of cinematography''s great examples of a key concept of air-to-air combat: the OODA loop. Special operations teams, for example, are known for their detailed planning, intensive training, and utilization of advanced technology. Oreo had designed a system to give it an OODA advantage.

Media 8

Media Knowledge Management Uncertainty CEO 8

Harvard Business Review

MAY 30, 2011

Unlike the industrial era, theplayers in the knowledge economy are very mobile, adaptive, and agile, with brainpower instead of muscles at their core. The Internet has turned nations into conduits of knowledge, having the power to become richer by trading knowledge. The knowledge leads to a new society.

Tools 14

Tools Drucker Software Agility 14

Harvard Business Review

SEPTEMBER 12, 2013

What that scene also did, however, was provide one of cinematography’s great examples of a key concept of air-to-air combat: the OODA loop. Special operations teams, for example, are known for their detailed planning, intensive training, and utilization of advanced technology. This effort goes far beyond “being prepared.”

Media 8

Media Knowledge Management Uncertainty CEO 8

Harvard Business Review

NOVEMBER 29, 2010

On the MSNBC TV show "Morning Joe" this morning, for example, the hosts wondered "how do we have a security system that can be so easily breached?". Diplomatic cables, for example, are routinely marked for SIPRNet access. Tags: Information & technology Knowledge management Military IC.

Information 15

Information Information Technology Document Knowledge Management 15

Harvard Business Review

NOVEMBER 4, 2013

Since data often lives in systems managed by various functions, bring the necessary operations, IT, in-store sales, and marketing people together to identify the touchpoints. In one example, a leading European energy company generated a lot of data, but most of it was siloed within the web team, call center, and marketing functions.

Call Center 8

Call Center Banking Analysis Knowledge Management 8

Harvard Business Review

OCTOBER 16, 2014

survey found, for example, that fewer than 20% of IT professionals say they are effective at targeting where they can add the most value inside their organizations. “An An adequate information system,” Drucker wrote, must lead executives “to ask the right questions, not just feed them the information they expect.

Drucker 14

Drucker Survey Learning-by-Doing Knowledge Management 14

Harvard Business Review

JANUARY 10, 2012

We know, for example, that developing leaders is essential. But in a world in which bringing managers in every year for a week of offsite training is so 1960s, how do you make the leadership development process relevant to the global economy? Another example: In the U.S., HR reinvented the way it trained and developed talent.

Globalization 15

Globalization Human Resources Diversity Long-term 15

Harvard Business Review

OCTOBER 4, 2013

In business, PVCs are used for knowledge management and exchange across multiple organizations, industries, and geographies. For example, after the earthquake in Haiti on January 12, 2010, GHDonline opened a new community to link organizations involved in the emergency response and local organizations in Haiti.

Globalization 9

Globalization Health Care Information Technology Chief Technology Officer 9

Harvard Business Review

OCTOBER 30, 2014

For example, we have employed data analytics to assist in the discovery and identification of criminal networks responsible for producing and distributing counterfeit drugs. Information & technology Knowledge management Risk management' We will need to be faster.

Information Technology 8

Information Technology Analysis Information Knowledge Management 8

Harvard Business Review

AUGUST 9, 2012

The history of Customer Relationship Management (CRM) systems holds valuable lessons. The first wave of CRM systems got a boost with success stories in an HBR Article (" Automation to Boost Sales and Marketing ") in 1989 by Moriarty and Swartz. In the second wave, led by Siebel Systems, tens of billions of dollars were spent.

CRM 13

CRM Micromanagement Technology Maturity 13

Harvard Business Review

JULY 12, 2016

Some particularly knowledgeable managers mentioned that they expected the company would instead make use of open source cognitive software made available from various providers. These potential open source providers are not small vendors; they include, for example, Google, Facebook, Microsoft, Amazon, and Yahoo.

Company 8

Company Library Software Analysis 8

Harvard Business Review

NOVEMBER 20, 2013

Yet building social capital — the trust and reciprocity among individuals and between groups — is rarely a specific focus of organizational leaders, though we believe it is as essential as financial resources for health care delivery systems. Ultimately, the key to success is authenticity.

Social Capital 8

Social Capital Health Care Cooper Storytelling 8

Harvard Business Review

OCTOBER 27, 2015

Many in the United States have argued that diagnostic errors have been neglected due to the belief that health systems are not measuring errors and are disinclined to finding systemic solutions. For example, only 1% of medical articles on Wikipedia have passed review, yet it is widely accessed, with 5 billion page views per year.

Health Care 8

Health Care Content Globalization Mayo 8

Harvard Business Review

AUGUST 10, 2012

The IT systems put in place specifically for the London Games must meet the needs of 200,000-plus members of the Olympic Family as well as the broadcasters to those four billion viewers worldwide. But the complexity of the project is not only a function of having to cover so many clients, sites, and systems.

Committee 14

Committee Project Audience Information Technology 14

Harvard Business Review

SEPTEMBER 20, 2013

They assume that if they collect the data, and house it in their systems, it must be their data. For example, a product evaluating nonprofit organizations may be highly useful to a wealth manager seeking to help his client to select a charity as part of a value-added tax efficiency service. Execution Knowledge management'

Execution 8

Execution Metrics Content Christensen 8

Harvard Business Review

JUNE 23, 2017

The National Basketball Association (NBA) is a good example of an organization that is making the most of its D&A function, applying it in scheduling to reduce expenses, for example, reducing the need for teams to fly from city to city for games on back-to-back nights. Sponsored by Accenture.

Organization 8

Organization How To Supply Chain Technology 8

Harvard Business Review

FEBRUARY 16, 2011

Watson also illustrates that the knowledge, judgment, and insights of the smartest humans can be embedded into automated systems. I suspect that those automated systems will ultimately be used to make better decisions in many domains , and interact with humans in a much more intelligent way. That requires initiative.

System 11

System Course Analysis Process 11

Harvard Business Review

FEBRUARY 12, 2014

As an example consider stage-gates, decision points at which time new products are reviewed before moving forward in the development process. Ideally an outside facilitator leads the discussion and analysis, and the findings are captured permanently into a knowledge management system.

Innovation 8

Innovation Organization Stage-Gate Productivity 8

Harvard Business Review

JANUARY 17, 2013

And rather than viewing information as a resource that resides in databases — which works well for designing and implementing conventional IT systems — it sees information as something that people themselves make valuable. Instead of the deployment of technology, it focuses on the exploration of information.

Project 8

Project Call Center Information Retail 8

Harvard Business Review

JANUARY 21, 2016

Imagine a city where the power grid – encompassing every thermostat, every street light, and every parking meter, along with water systems, traffic controls, etc. street lights) and then connecting them to government systems through the Internet introduces new opportunities for security breaches. The Big Bang.

Technology 8

Technology Content Constraint Project 8

Harvard Business Review

JULY 6, 2017

Telemedicine capability brings these together with a well-planned and tested communications system that securely moves medical data, other information, and expertise in both directions as needed. Training crew members to manage their care. Before launch, all astronauts are trained to use the medical assets that will be on board.

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Intangible Assets Operations Health Care Conference 11