At the ARK KM Conference last week, there was a statement made that caused a few feathers to be ruffled in the audience… and, surprisingly, I wasn’t the one that said it. One of the presenters mentioned that he sat in on client pitches in order to show the importance that Knowledge Management plays in
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The comment I hear a lot when the words “technology” and “legal industry” are mentioned in the same sentence (besides a quick chuckle) is that we tend to be five years behind the rest of the world. I obviously can’t see you, but go ahead and raise your hand if you
Purchasing a notebook computer requires balancing three distinct parameters, portability, capability, and usability. These three parameters are different for every person and as such, each buyer must adjust the value of these needs accordingly and make a purchasing decision that most closely aligns with their particular requirements.
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Tom Baldwin and I will be “debating” the issue of Knowledge Management and its strategic reach… or is it “overreach” at the ARK KM Conference this week. As I’ve been going back through my previous discussions and presentations, one thing kept coming back into my head that made me wonder whether KM
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Telecommuting still seems to be a taboo term around many offices. Most of the people I’ve talked to this week about the question of telecommuting seem to think that the whole issue revolves around the fact that many of our bosses still believe that if they can’t see you, then you’re probably
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One might think that the mighty Thomson Reuters (TRI) empire, with its $23 Billion market cap would be a safe place to park your money in a faltering economy. However, David Sterman, analyst for Street Authority, has placed TRI on a list of “12 Companies that Could Go Bankrupt Very Soon.” In
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