Driessen Samuel's Library tagged → View Popular
How to Find In-House Experts at Big Companies - WSJ.com
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But there are gaping holes in this approach. For starters, big companies tend to be dynamic organizations, in a constant state of flux, and few commit the resources necessary to constantly review and update the credentials of often rapidly changing rolls of experts.
Second, users of these systems need more than a list of who knows what among employees. They also need to gauge the experts' "softer" qualities, such as trustworthiness, communication skills and willingness to help. It isn't easy for a centrally managed database to offer opinions in these areas without crossing delicate political and cultural boundaries.
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A search engine that mines internal blogs, for example, where workers post updates and field queries about their work, will help searchers judge for themselves who is an expert in a given field.
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Colonizing the Outer Rings : Andrew McAfee’s Blog
Also mentions Dunbar number
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The conclusion I’ve arrived at recently is easy to state: Enterprise 2.0 is most valuable at the outer rings of the target.
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I say this for two main reasons. First, prior to the arrival of ESSPs the IT toolkit available at the outer rings was both small and ineffective.
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When Knowledge Management Hurts - Freek Vermeulen - HarvardBusiness.org
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But they proved themselves wrong; to their surprise they found that the more internal electronic databases were consulted by these teams the more likely they were to lose the bid!
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The only times that a team benefited a bit from accessing internal knowledge sources was when it concerned a very inexperienced team.
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Why Knowledge Mapping Works - KM Edge: Where the best in Knowledge Management come together
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