Knowledge Front Page
Knowledge Front Page
GROUP 1
TIFFANY FERNANDO
JENIELAH ESPAÑOLA
ARMILA BOTIRIS
RASSED SANSALUNA
BABY MALAGUIA
RAISAH SALIK
AMERODIN MACMOD
MOHAMMAD JARANIE MANSINANAO
PARIS SAIKADATU
SANDRA ORANON
CONCEPT OF KNOWLEDGE MANAGEMENT
Ex: a retail chain might analyze sales data to optimize inventory and improve
customer satisfaction. A software company could encourage its team to
brainstorm new features, leading to innovative products that stand out in the
market. By combining data and talent, companies can outperform their
competitors and achieve better results.
CONCEPTS ARE:
•ORGANIZING
•CREATING
•SHARINH COLLECTIVE KNOWLEDGE
Including: KNOWLEDGE MANAGING
* Faster decision-making
* Efficient access to knowledge and information
* Increased collaboration and idea generation
* Enhanced communication throughout your organization
* Improved quality of information and data
* More security for intellectual property
* Optimized training
In making sure that all employees have access to the over all expertise held
within the organization, a smarter workforce is built. The main goal of Km is to
improve an organizations efficiency and save knowledge within the company.
Benefits of KM:
- Smarter Workforce:
- Informed Decisions
What Is KM?
Knowledge Management (KM) involves the people, processes, content, culture,
and enabling technologies—necessary to Capture, Manage, Share, and Find
information.
People
•People refers to the individuals who hold the knowledge, the individuals who
need knowledge to grow and perform, and the flow of knowledge between the
two groups.
Process
•Process refers to the policies and procedures, roles, and responsibilities
governing the capture, management, and maintenance of knowledge and
information.
Content
•Content refers to the full breadth of an organization’s knowledge, information,
and data in any form: tacit and explicit, structured and unstructured.
Culture
•Culture refers both to an organization’s leadership supporting good KM
practices and the overall willingness of individuals within it to share their
knowledge.
Technology
•refers to the KM systems themselves: what they are, how well they are
designed, how they are operated and maintained, and the extent to which they
are aligned and integrated with each other.