This short clip has Brad Hoyt defining KM. This clip comes from Developing Knowledge Centers , a live 2 hour television program on the Primedia Financial Network (Jan 1999).
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Thanks for sharing this archive snippet. Hoyt’s view on Knowledge Management really highlights the need for structured learning. Today, whether building corporate systems or seeing students seek help to pay someone to take my GED exam online, having verified knowledge frameworks remains essential.
It's fascinating to look back at how Knowledge Management was defined almost 20 years ago! The core principles still feel relevant today, even with all the advancements in technology. Lately, I've been unwinding with a puzzle game called Block Blast, and it's surprisingly satisfying to clear rows and keep the board from filling up - a different kind of "management" perhaps, but equally engaging for my brain. It's a great way to clear my head after a day of managing information. Given the era this video was made, I wonder how Brad Hoyt would define KM in today's highly interconnected, AI-driven world?
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ReplyDeleteThanks for sharing this archive snippet. Hoyt’s view on Knowledge Management really highlights the need for structured learning. Today, whether building corporate systems or seeing students seek help to pay someone to take my GED exam online, having verified knowledge frameworks remains essential.
ReplyDeleteIt's fascinating to look back at how Knowledge Management was defined almost 20 years ago! The core principles still feel relevant today, even with all the advancements in technology. Lately, I've been unwinding with a puzzle game called Block Blast, and it's surprisingly satisfying to clear rows and keep the board from filling up - a different kind of "management" perhaps, but equally engaging for my brain. It's a great way to clear my head after a day of managing information. Given the era this video was made, I wonder how Brad Hoyt would define KM in today's highly interconnected, AI-driven world?
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