Knowledge Management Basics

This book is a blueprint for eliminating jobs. It was followed to the letter by my former employer. If you are in IT support, you may want to read this book to understand the signs and take advantage of the possibly lucrative, short-term opportunities.

Solidly covered the basics. Good for those just getting into KM as user or perhaps joining an implementation team. There are a few other titles that offer greater depth. Which happened to be what I was looking for. I will say though that this was easier to digest than another (300 pager) I picked up on the subject—this text was a good place to get me started off.

As advertise its the basics and no more. However, who doesn't need a refresher in the basics in order to perform better. Excellent, simple, concise.

Thanks a lot for quick ship and a good condition very cheap price it's first time to me to buy used book and I think isn't the last time

This book is a practical guide for anyone charged with implementing a knowledge management (KM) system. At first glance, some practitioners may think the book is too basic. They may assume that they already know everything, or that all they have to do is replicate what other firms are doing. Other readers may feel so overwhelmed with the task of knowledge management that they will welcome any advice. Business trainer Christee Gabour Atwood's book can help knowledge management professionals on every level. She stresses the need for a customized system, built largely on the input of the employees who hold most of an organization's knowledge. This quick, easy read offers insightful suggestions and lists of tips about every step of implementing a KM system. Even if this book serves you only as a review, getAbstract finds that its information is comprehensive. In fact, you could easily convert it to checklists to guide you through the KM process.