The other night over pastries and slowly delivered tea in Seattle, David Anderson and I spent a good deal of time discussing personal kanban.  I said that I had been using them for a while, and didn’t think it was a big deal.  David was adamant that it was in fact a big deal, because the nature of personal tasks is much more complex than team tasks. MORE >>

The analysis below is an update to my earlier post. This outline forms the baseline of a discussion Alice Wang (Director, Burton Group) and I will lead at a workshop next Monday sponsored by Project Concordia. The workshop session will cover " Use Cases Driving Identity in Enterprise 2.0: The Consumerization of IT ". Thesis. Framing. Rationale. MORE >>

Here’s another in our series of video tutorials to different practical knowledge management techniques. It’s taken from a workshop we conducted last week on knowledge audits and knowledge mapping. For ease of use it’s split into three short parts: PART ONE: DIFFERENT TYPES OF KNOWLEDGE. Go to the show page on blip.tv MORE >>

When I talk about blogging I often tell that it’s individual, but most of the good things that come out of it are the result of being part of a blogging ecosystem. Which often brings questions on how to do so. To make those connections two things are important: what tools do you use and what do you do with them. find a couple of blogs (e.g. MORE >>

Tech Republic recently posted on 10 things you should cover in your social networking policy. There has been a lot of discussion on this topic, including my prior post, Social Media Policy Outside and Inside the Enterprise. Like most policy discussions I have seen, this one focuses on social software use on the Web. Be aware of the laws. MORE >>