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skip to main | skip to sidebar Sunday, October 21, 2007 Informal Learning - Etienne Wenger There is a new understanding of learning . A community of practice is a group of people who: - share similar challenges - interact regularly - learn from and with each other - improve their ability to address their challenges Managing the intersection between the formal and the informal is becoming increasingly important. It is about who we are as learners, not a technique but as an experience of being alive and of being in the world. A

Collaborative Thinking Perceptions on collaboration and social software by Mike Gotta See how were connected Connections February 2009 Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

Collaborative Thinking Perceptions on collaboration and social software by Mike Gotta See how were connected Connections February 2009 Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

Why the Future of Corporate Computing is ‘Informal’ by Joe McKendrick December 1, 2007 at 6:07 pm · Filed under 2.0 Design Thinking , Barriers , Enterprise 2.0 , Enterprise Software , Facebook , IT Department , Information Management , Messy World , Social Computing , Web 2.0 Nick Carr may be down on IT, but he’s hot on social networking software. The author of IT Doesn’t Matter has sparred frequently with Harvard colleague Andrew McAfee on the value of Enterprise 2.0, but makes the following

Talk About Local unconference 3 October 2009 Tags: Governance and participation Information and communicatio I got involved in social uses of technology in 1986 when I joined the Community Computing Network (which at the time was chaired by none other than Bill Thompson ). In the late 80s and through the 90s there were numerous forums and meetings and discussions and documents about ‘this stuff’ – the convergence of computers and telecommunications

Support home Products Use Cases Buy Customers Company News Blog Contact Us Collaboration Tools - Are Information Silos a Problem? Blog524 : October 22, 2007 ; Posted by Jordan Frank James Robertsons article Collaboration Tools are Anti Knowledge Sharing? discusses the pros and cons of collaboration tools, with particular emphasis on the problems associated with proliferation of 100s or even 1,000s of information silos. Michael Sampsons response nicely vouches for the pros, while cautioning against having a hodgepodge of disparate collaboration tools. The Information Silo Problem The information silo problem which Robertson rightly describes is, I believe, the result of 4 key issues: 1.

In case you missed them, find below our top five posts in October. Information is power, it helps brands make decisions about what to do and to do it quickly. In October we have shared our thoughts on four steps any brand should do when they are getting started in social media . Image by Rae Z via Flickr At FreshNetworks we aim to bring you the best posts in social media, online communities and customer engagement online.

Informal Learning Blog home archives about ← Seminal Enterprise 2.0 For a fee… October 6th, 2007 | general The lead article in The McKinsey Quarterly issued today is titled Harnessing the Power of Informal Social Networks . As we studied these social and informal networks, article now free Learning for money. → rarr; Bad advice on social networks.

raquo; Wednesday 17 Oct Technology-Enabled Collaboration and Information Siloes Wednesday, October 17, 2007 at 06:15PM By Dennis D. This fragmentation makes it hard to find information published by other areas. (This My newest post is “A ‘Web 2.0 Is Dead’ Post That Says Something”