Dana makes some really good points as to why email seems to be the best way to reach out to her to communicate, collaborate or to share a piece of information, or knowledge, with her. Somehow, judging from her thoughts, there is still plenty of room for improvement in that area, but, in my opinion, it’s the key towards making sense of all the information and knowledge that we get exposed to through social software on a daily basis , that Web of Flow (That Stowe Boyd has been talking about for a while now). It looks like this is going to be one of those weeks where I sense I will be putting together more than one blog post on one of my favorite topics as of late; of course, living " A World Without Email ".

Soit was interesting to hear Dave Snowden say the other day thatself-managed facilitation events like Open Space"punish mavericks" -- their ideas are usually too complex or toodifficult tograsp or too difficult to articulate clearly, and therefore get ignoredor even ridiculed. Ordoes the problem perhaps lie in the very nature and premise offacilitation -- the belief that the facilitator can really remainobjective and avoid steering the supposedly self-managed group in adirection that betrays the facilitators bias (or the facilitatorssponsors bias)? Dave Pollards environmental philosophy, creative works, business papers and essays.

Very helpful tools not only capable of enhancing your real-time collaboration experience, but also with great potential to help you find the experts right when you need them and when they can collaborate and share their knowledge with you. Amongst many other things it is helping business realise they have got an incredibly amount of great talent with various knowledge workers that in the past was just plainly hidden and not available . E L S U A ~ A KM Blog Thinking Outside The Inbox by Luis Suarez Home About Archives Links Photos Lifestream IBM Drives Enterprise Adoption of Social Networks with New Enterprise Adaptability Practice And it looks like I may be continuing with some more blogging on IBM and its adoption of social software within the corporate environment, because a couple of days ago Jack Vinson pointed me to another superb article where one of my fellow IBM colleagues, and good friend, Scott Smith , describes the kind