E L S U A ・ A blog by Luis Suarez
A blog about working smarter, not necessarily harder, through social networking, digital technologies
As I have mentioned in a previous blog post, the purpose of this other entry is to actually cover some additional commentary related to the feedback input that the various readers from the NYTimes article "I Freed Myself From E-Mail’s Grip" have been leaving all along since I got it published a couple of weeks … Continue reading I Freed Myself From E-Mail’s Grip – Additional Commentary (Part I)
Today has been one of those days where my regular social networking activities in general have been rather light and slow, more than anything else because of a rather hectic day with meetings and conference calls, along with one other special event I was invited to participate in and which I couldn’t ignore just like … Continue reading Making Use of Virtual Worlds to Improve Your Social Capital Skills – Mardi Grass Parties
Tags: APQC, APQC2007, Knowledge Management, KM, Knowledge Sharing, Collaboration, KM Events, Innovation, KM Training, KM Learning, Communities, Social Computing, Social Software, Social Networking, KM Disconnect, KM 1.0, KM 2.0, KM Processes, Tacit Knowledge, Explicit Knowledge, Twitter; Slideshare, Americas Restaurant, The Houstonian Hotel As you may remember from a recent weblog post I created over here … Continue reading APQC KM & Innovation 1007 – The Disconnect between KM 1.0 and KM 2.0
Tags: Collaboration Loop, Larry Cannell, Enterprise 2.0, CTC, Collaborative Technologies Conference, Andrew McAfee, Cultural Change, Enterprise Computing, Social Computing, Social Software, Web 2.0, Enterprise 2.0, KM 2.0, Collaboration 2.0, Tacit Knowledge, Explicit Knowledge, Knowledge Management, KM, Collaboration A few days ago, over at Collaboration Loop, Larry Cannell shared a very good weblog post around the … Continue reading Enteprise 2.0: More Than Blogs and Wikis – You Got That Right!
I am now back from vacation and, as you may have guessed, it was wonderful! I had a fantastic time enjoying some lovely weather, good food, good friends and plenty of good old fun. And today first day back at work. Ouch ! That hurt ! Well, not really. I am just back at work … Continue reading “Just What Is a Weblog Anyway?” by Luis Suarez
In the past, you may recall how I have been talking a few times about one of my favourite social software tools out there for teams, communities, and whatever other groups, to get together to collaborate and share knowledge with one another in order to be able to codify some of that tacit knowledge that … Continue reading Why Wikis Are Conquering the Enterprise
Goodness ! Has it been busy or what lately? In the last couple of days I haven’t had much of a chance to share with you some of the thoughts that have been going on in my mind lately. The last one being the concept of Tacit Knowledge and how much it has been talked … Continue reading Shortcuts Podcast – How to Use Wikis at Work (Part Two)
In the past you would recall how I have actually been participating in IBM’s Shortcuts podcast in a couple of episodes sharing some thoughts and tips on getting the most out of social bookmarking. Well, I thought you would be interested in another episode, the first out of two, that I have just been working … Continue reading Shortcuts Podcast – How to Use Wikis at Work (Part One)
Continuing further with some other discussions I have been having over here around the role of Web 2.0 or social software within the enterprise, I thought I would continue sharing some further thoughts on what is actually happening inside IBM itself; how it is being impacted (And big time!) by the adoption of this same … Continue reading IBM Warms to Social Networking – Probably About Time, Right?
I am not sure how I ended up bumping into this particular article from Canadian Business Online but I am surely glad I did because I have enjoyed reading through it quite a bit. It is titled Hands On: Why you need a wiki and it comes to share some interesting, and spot on, points … Continue reading Hands On: Why You Need a Wiki
