Objectives Understanding KM definition APO Understanding the APO KM - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Objectives Understanding KM definition APO Understanding the APO KM - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Basic Concepts on KM Nihal al Hen enna nayak aka B.Co Com (Sp Sp) Knowledg owledge e Mana nagement ement Cons nsul ultant ant Reso sour urce ce perso son n (Product oductiv ivity) ity) nihalhennayaka@gmail.com 0712-7 3 1 8 8


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Basic Concepts on KM

Nihal al Hen enna nayak aka

B.Co Com (Sp Sp) Knowledg

  • wledge

e Mana nagement ement Cons nsul ultant ant Reso sour urce ce perso son n (Product

  • ductiv

ivity) ity) nihalhennayaka@gmail.com

0712-7 3 1 8 8 1

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Objectives

 Understanding KM definition  APO Understanding the APO KM Framework  Understanding the essential elements for successful

implementation of KM

 Overview of the APO KM Implementation

Approach

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Why we manage knowledge?

  • Focusing on the knowledge, which is

connected with business processes may improve productivity

  • Proper management of knowledge may

improve company’s core competencies

  • Knowledge Management (KM) may create

an added value and give the company a strategic advantage in competition

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Importance of Knowledge

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Knowledge is now recognized as the most valuable intangible assets Knowledge have become key drivers for competitive advantage: productivity, quality, and innovation (and more)

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Paradigm Shift

From …

To … Knowledge Shared is Power MULTIPLIED

Robert Noyce

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Wealth Creation

Sector % of GWP % from Intangible Assets

Agriculture 3% 49.6% Industry 28% 63.5% Services 69% 79.8% Overall 74.3% Wealth creation is increasingly a matter of managing intangible assets

26 % from tangible asset 74% from intangible asset

Source: World Development Report, 2008 6

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Knowledge as a person’s thought ……….

“ A person’s thoughts are like

water in a deep well, but someone with insight can draw them out”

  • Proverbs 20:5
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What is Knowledge Management?

 Pretentious label for Information Management  Complex work involved in organizing access to

information resources

 Latest management fad

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What is Knowledge Management?

KM is an integrated approach for creating, sharing, and applying knowledge to enhance

  • rganizational productivity, profitability,

and growth.

Asian Productivity Organization’s definition

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Knowledge Management Connects

 People with People  People with Information

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Difference between Information & Knowledge

Information & Knowledge

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Information is:

 Visible  Independent from action and decision  Physical product  Independent from existing environment  Easily transferable  Can be duplicated

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While Knowledge

 Can’t be duplicated  Closely related to action and decision  Thought changes after processing  Invisible  Spiritual product  Identified with existing environment  Transfer through learning

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Dimensions of Knowledge

 We communicate information to one another in explicit

forms.

 We can chose to turn that information into knowledge

(learning process) in our heads (tacit knowledge)

 .When we make our internal tacit knowledge explicit in

some form, it becomes information to others

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Information and Knowledge

Information only becomes knowledge in the hands

  • f someone who knows

what to do with it.”

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Peter Drucker

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TYPES OF KNOWLEDGE

Knowledge can be broadly classified into two types:

Explicit knowledge Tacit knowledge

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ion

Sunday, June 23, 2019 17

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Culture & T echnology

70/30

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Transferring Knowledge

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SECI Model: Four Modes of K-Creation

I I G I I I I I I O G I

Socialization Externalization Combination Internalization

O G G G G

Learning and acquiring new tacit knowledge in practice Systemizing and applying explicit knowledge and information

  • 1. walking around

inside the company

  • 2. walking around
  • utside the company
  • 3. accumulating tacit

knowledge

  • 4. transferring of

tacit knowledge

  • 5. articulating tacit

knowledge

  • 6. translating tacit

knowledge

  • 7. gathering and

integrating explicit knowledge

  • 8. transferring and

diffusing explicit knowledge

  • 9. editing explicit

knowledge

  • 10. embodying of explicit

knowledge through action and practice

  • 11. Using simulation and experiments

Tacit knowledge Explicit knowledge Explicit knowledge

Sharing and creating tacit knowledge through direct experience Articulating tacit knowledge through dialogue and reflection Source: Nonaka, Konno, KIRO

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Twenty Essential KM Tools & Techniques

1.

Brainstorming

2.

Learning’s ideas capture

3.

Peer Assist

4.

Learning Reviews

5.

After Action Reviews

6.

Expert Locator

7.

Communities of Practice

8.

Storytelling

9.

Virtual Work Spaces

  • 10. Physical Work Spaces
  • 11. Document Libraries
  • 12. Knowledge Bases
  • 13. Knowledge Assessment
  • 14. Blogs
  • 15. Social Network services
  • 16. Voice & VOIP
  • 17. Advanced Search
  • 18. Knowledge Clusters
  • 19. Taxonomy
  • 20. Knowledge Cafe
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“HP If only HP knew what HP knows, we would be three times more productive”.

Lew Platt, Former Hewlett-Packard CEO

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Importance of Knowledge

23

Knowledge is now recognized as the most valuable intangible assets Knowledge have become key drivers for competitive advantage: productivity, quality, and innovation (and more)

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Benefits of KM

 Increase knowledge and skills of individuals.  When team members are constantly

learning and sharing knowledge with each

  • ther, the team capability is enhanced.

 Improves organizational capability:

  • Improving internal processes
  • Developing core competencies
  • Designing innovative strategies

 Increases Productivity and improves Quality

  • f tasks and services.

 Accelerates Innovation

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KM Myths

 KM is a fad  KM is a new technology  ( codifying ) knowledge  KM is a new HR initiative  KM is extra work  KM is only for knowledge workers

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KM Challenges

 Behavioral and mindset change of staff.  Creating a collaborative culture.  Accelerating innovation through knowledge

creation.

 Improving Service Quality and Service Mindset.  Overcoming bureaucracy.  Information overload.

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APO KM Framework

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APO Workshop on Implementing KM

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Outline Session 1. Concepts and Principles Session 2. APO KM Framework Session 3. KM Implementation Approach

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APO KM Framework – Background

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  • Commenced in September 2007
  • Representation from China, India, Japan,

Malaysia, Philippines, Singapore, Thailand, and Vietnam

  • Developed a framework that is applicable to all

APO member countries

  • Considerations
  • Easily understood by APO member countries
  • Can be applied in any country and industry
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APO KM Framework – Purpose

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  • To emphasize the importance of KM for
  • rganizational success
  • To provide an easy-to-understand introduction

to KM

  • To highlight critical factors for the successful

implementation of KM

  • To assist organizations in APO member

countries in leveraging KM for their benefit

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Store

OUTCOMES KNOWLEDGE PROCESS ACCELERATORS

People Processes Leadership Technology

Team Capability Organizational Capability Individual Capability Societal Capacity

APO KM Framework

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APO KM Framework

 Starting point of the KM framework is the Vision

and Mission of the organization

 KM meets the business objectives of the

  • rganization

 There are three levels in the framework:

  • Accelerators
  • Knowledge Process
  • Outcomes

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Accelerators

Accelerators help to propel and speed up the KM initiative in the organization

Four accelerators can be identified:

  • Leadership
  • Technology
  • People
  • Processes

33 ACCELERATORS

People Processes Leadership Technology

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Accelerators – Leadership

Drives the KM initiative in the organization

Ensures alignment of KM strategies and projects with the mission and vision of the organization

Provides support and resources for the implementation of KM projects

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Accelerators – T echnology

Accelerates the knowledge process through effective tools and techniques

Tools such as groupware and collaborative workspaces enable participation across time and distance

Provides a platform for retention of

  • rganizational knowledge

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Accelerators – People

People are users as well as generators of knowledge

They create and possess intellectual capital

Trust is a prerequisite for knowledge sharing

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Accelerators – Processes

Social and technological steps that enhance the contribution of knowledge in the

  • rganization

Systematic and effective processes can contribute to improving organizational productivity, profitability, quality, and growth

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Knowledge Process

Refers to knowledge development and conversion processes

Five steps in the knowledge process:

  • Identify
  • Create
  • Store
  • Share
  • Apply

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Knowledge Process Step – Identify

Initial crucial step of the knowledge process

Critical knowledge needed to build the core competencies of the organization is identified

The knowledge gaps in the organization are identified in this step

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Knowledge Process Step – Create

Addresses knowledge gaps through knowledge conversion and generation of new knowledge

Many ways to create new knowledge:

  • Individual level
  • Team level
  • Organizational level

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Knowledge Process Step – Store

Collection and preservation of organizational knowledge

Various forms of storage

Organized for easy retrieval

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Knowledge Process Step – Share

Regular and sustained exchange of knowledge

Fosters continuous learning to achieve business goals

Mutual trust and benefit help foster a culture of sharing

Technology can be used to enhance sharing

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Knowledge Process Step – Apply

The use and reuse of knowledge in the

  • rganization

Translates knowledge into action

Knowledge only adds value when it is used to improve products and services

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KM Measurements

 Organizational level : No. of Best Practices

(resulted from modification of existing knowledge) giving improved results

 Department level: Percentage of employees

meeting targets on learning hours (Employees’ participation on KM activities)

 Individual level: no. of learning hours, no. of

stories told, no. of work instructions written, no. of teaching and coaching hours.

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Plucking the best is bit hard

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Very Imprtant

 Introduce Rewards and incentives  Introduce better communication plan  Continues on going evaluation  Regular AAR

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Barriers to Successful KM Implementation

 Time  Power  Structures  Measurement systems  Organizational culture

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  • The objectives of rewards and incentives

are participation and sustainability.

  • They may be in various forms.

Rewards and Incentives

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Rewards can be

  • Material to psychological
  • Informal to formal
  • Examples:
  • Reputation
  • Certificates awarded during recognition programs
  • “Hits” Champion
  • Publication in newsletter
  • “Days off”, free trips
  • Money rewards
  • Integration of knowledge process in work systems

Rewards and Incentives

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Discussion What are the signs of resistance?

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Causes of Resistance

 They don’t know  They are not able  They are not willing  They do not believe

How do you address each situation?

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Addressing Resistance: Communication Plan

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  • Audience
  • Who do you update?
  • To whom do you report?
  • Why?
  • Content?
  • Medium/media?
  • At what point?
  • How do you generate feedback?
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On-Going Evaluation

Regular AAR for continuous learning

Use listening posts

Monitor milestones and metrics

Periodic use of KM Assessment instrument

Regular publication of results

Institute rewards and sanctions

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“Most activities or tasks are not

  • netime events. Our philosophy is fairly

simple: Every time we do something again, we should do it better than the last time.”

Sir John Browne CEO, BP

“Anyone in the organisation who is not directly accountable for making a profit should be involved in creating and distributing knowledge that the company can use to make a profit.”

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Learning & Innovation

Knowledge process enables learning and innovation at all levels and areas in the organization

New products, services, processes, markets, technologies, and business models

Build individual, team, and

  • rganizational capability leading to

societal capacity

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Outcomes

Expected outcomes:

  • Individual capability
  • Team capability
  • Organizational capability
  • Societal capability

Leading to:

  • Productivity
  • Quality products and services
  • Profitability
  • Growth

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Deploy Discover Design Develop

APO KM Implementation Approach

Knowledge needs and gaps are identified Pilot KM projects are identified and designed Implementation of pilot projects Organization-wide implementation

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58 58 1 Discover

  • Find out where you are
  • Create the business case

2. Design

  • Develop KM strategy
  • Identify potential programs
  • Design processes
  • Formulate implementation plan

3. Develop

  • Formulate the pilot plan
  • Conduct AAR

4. Deploy

  • Implement organization-wide plan
  • Addressing KM resistance
  • Develop communication plan
  • On-going evaluation

APO KM IMPLEMENTATION APROACH

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NIHAL HENNAYAKA nihalhennayaka@gmail.com National Productivity Secretariat