by Jon Husband
October 24, 2008 at 11:30 am
· Filed under Collaboration, Communities, Distributed Work, Enterprise 2.0, KM, Web 2.0
My friend / colleague Harold Jarche maintains an highly informative blog and website focused on elearning and the design and application of social computing to learning and effective knowledge work.
He recently uncovered an interesting graphic that speak to the notion of the individual user operating in an ongoing flow of information, taking in information and and co-creating knowledge while operating in continuous flows of information. It is increasingly apparent that individual cognitive styles and work habits must be considered as a key element in the process of collaboration, and I have commented on this issue in a previous post … I’ll Do It My Way – The Mass Customization of Knowledge Work.
”
I’m unable at the moment to upload the image but will keep working on a way to do so. In the meantime, motor on over to the blog post that sets out the position of the Amplified Individual and take a look at how the individual sits at the center of flows and co-creation.
The Amplified Individual
Forecast Clusters:
Highly – Collaborative, Social; Improvisational; Augmented
Dilemma:
Collective Creation vs Individual Recognition
Signals:
Co-working Arrangements; Teamwork in Virtual Environments; Social Filtering; Life Hacks; Visualization Tools
Underlying Technologies:
Sense Making & Visualization; Ubiquitous Displays; Amplified Collaboration Tools
Powered by Qumana
Permalink
Thanks, Jon. I’d also suggest looking at the original PDF of the whole map, which covers several themes, as my image is only a small piece of it.
[...] of pertinent socially-generated information and knowledge (this is closely aligned with some of my previous mutterings about mass customization / mass personalization of knowledge work). As both Carlos and [...]
HTML-Tags:
<a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <cite> <code> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <strike> <strong>
Additional comments powered by BackType
Online Database Reviews
Be sure to catch Bill Ives' ongoing review series in which he looks at online, sharable database apps. The focus of Bill's reviews: web-based business software that enables companies and individuals to better organize, track, and share information, as well as better manage projects, processes and workflows.
Among the Web-based tools he's reviewed: Zoho, QuickBase, and TrackVia.
Looking for apps that help you and your team get work done?
Check out the AppGap's Appopedia, an ever-expanding section with reviews of more than 150 of today's best tools to help you better manage projects and collaborate. Reviews are presented in a useful directory that breaks down tools by category and function, e.g., online crm, project management, human resources, security, etc. Check it out here.
The AppGap Webinar Series
The AppGap has hosted a series of discussions with leading thinkers and doers intended to illuminate how new apps and approaches are changing the way we work and help companies and individuals implement better collaboration, project management, and productivity practices and solutions. Access, via the links below, the recordings, each about an hour long, of the discussions.
- 5 Big Ideas for Getting All That Work Done
- Should Your Business be Friends with Facebook
- The Future of Work
Recent Comments
- hopenic: Oh Enterprise Backup Conundrum > RT @BillIves: @theappgap Perfect Search Addresses Issues in Enterprise Back...
- BillIves: post on @theappgap Perfect Search Addresses Major Issues in Enterprise Back Up Search http://bit.ly/cIfv2d...
- EitanSaban: Perfect Search Addresses Major Issues in Enterprise Back Up Search http://bit.ly/cpHFTp This comment was...
- IdeatoEmpire: Perfect Search Addresses Major Issues in Enterprise Back Up Search http://bit.ly/cgaRSM This comment...
- Mandar: It is really interesting to watch offers floating from all around to take Coghead’s customers away....
The AppGap is a blog and resource on the future of work and how new tools are addressing age-old challenges of organization, collaboration, and innovation. But it is also an idea: that there remains a gap between the toolset that exists and what's needed...
Can today's project management software be done better? What can online CRM help companies companies accomplish? Which development platform can help individuals and organizations build better online databases, Web based applications, and HR solutions? And what are the processes and best practices that help organizations large and small achieve success. Find out more.
