Today’s culture thrives on knowledge. It is evident in the items we buy or activities we invest time managing. Possessing knowledge gives advantages in making the right decision or strategy to implement. The Internet distributes knowledge at split-second rates. Laptops and cell phones bring knowledge to our fingertips. As the old adage says, “knowledge is power.”
Organizations have a wealth of knowledge accessible through the people they touch internally, like employees, and externally, like customers. Organizations that allow knowledge to go unmanaged may be giving their competitors the upper hand in the market. The organization that is able to capture, store, and retrieve knowledge effectively is then capable of learning as an organization. A learning organization is one where employees are empowered to change and develop new methods, thoughts, and strategies that will advance the mission of their organization.
Knowledge Management is the establishment of a system that captures knowledge purposefully for incorporating into business strategies, policies, and practices at all levels of the company. This course will teach the learner how to initiate a knowledge management program at work. When it comes to knowledge management, any organization is able to implement a strategy.
Outline:
Module One: Getting Started
- Icebreaker
- Housekeeping Items
- The Parking Lot
- Workshop Objectives
Module Two: Understanding Knowledge Management
- What is Knowledge
- What is Knowledge Management
- A Brief History
- Applications in the Workplace
Module Three: Dos and Don’ts
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- The Tacit Mode
Module Four: The Knowledge Management Life Cycle
- Understanding Episodes
- Acquisition
- Knowledge
- Integration
Module Five: The New Knowledge Management Paradigm
- Paradigms of the Past
- The New Paradigm
- Implications and Applications
- The Knowledge Management Endgame
Module Six: Knowledge Management Models
- The Nonaka and Takeuchi Model (SECI)
- Wiig Model
- Kakabadse Model
- Boisot Model
Module Seven: Building a Knowledge Management Rationale
- Why Rationale is Necessary
- Building a Business Case
- Finding Success Stories
- The Commodization/Customization Model
Module Eight: Customizing Knowledge Management Definitions
- Components of a Knowledge Management Definition
- Customizing the Components
- Creating a KMBOK
Module Nine: Implementing Knowledge Management in Your Organization
- Gathering Support
- Identifying Opportunities for Revenue Streams
- Key Knowledge Management Techniques
- A Map for Success
- The No-Budget Scenario
Module Ten: Tips for Success
- About the Chief Knowledge Officer
- Knowledge Management Skill Checklist
- The Knowledge Management Imperative
- The Hype Curve
- Barriers and Helpers to Success
Module Eleven: Advance Topics
- The Knowledge Management Maturity Model
- Absorptive Capacity
- Rustiness
- Process Model Types
Module Twelve: Wrapping Up
- Words from the Wise
- Review of Parking Lot
- Lessons Learned
- Completion of Action Plans and Evaluations