SDFA Communications

  What is Knowledge management? Knowledge management refers to a series of structured and disciplined steps that a company should take to get the most benefit out of the knowledge it has on hand. In this sense, "knowledge" refers to both the people's experience and understanding as well as the information artifacts, such as records and studies, that are accessible both within the organization and in the outside world. In certain situations, effective knowledge management necessitates a combination of organizational, social, and managerial interventions, as well as the implementation of appropriate technology. (Marwick, 2001) Knowledge Accessibility:   There's the issue of knowledge access. Accessibility is divided into two groups by Nonaka and Takeuchi: tacit and explicit. Yet, according to several texts, there are three levels of accessibility: tacit, implicit, and explicit. Storage media can be mapped to accessibility. As knowledge becomes more available and fo...

  What is Knowledge Management? Is knowledge management yet another management fad designed to hold consultants and conference organizers in high-paying jobs while diverting organizations' attention away from bottom-line performance and consumer focus? Is knowledge management a useful metaphor or a modern discipline that helps companies deal with the problems they face at the turn of the twenty-first century? While knowledge management is gaining popularity, much of the literature agrees that there are few, if any, demonstrations of the benefits of adopting it as a company-wide concept or implementation. On the other hand, everybody acknowledges that the knowledge-based society has arrived and that the organizations that can recognize, value, develop, and evolve their knowledge assets will thrive in the global information society. Many people believe that intelligence has become the most important strategic weapon for many companies. Knowledge, rather than capital or labour, is ...