New Business Model:

Business Enablers

Knowledge

What Your Firm Knows to Create Value

By Vadim Kotelnikov, Founder, Ten3 BUSINESS e-COACH – Innovation Unlimited, 1000ventures.com

 

"Knowledge is of two kinds. We know a subject ourselves, or we know where we can find information upon it."  

Samuel Johnson

 

Knowledge Management Creativity Management LOGO of Ten3 Business e-Coach: Design Secrets Continuous Learning The Power of Simplicity 1000ventures.com Vadim Kotelnikov (personal website) Innovation - Bringing New Ideas to Life

9 Signs of a Losing Organization

  1. Poor Idea and Knowledge Management: cross-pollination of ideas is not facilitated; no idea management and knowledge management strategies and systems; "know-it-all" attitude; "not invented here" syndrome... More

80/20 Principle

10 Golden Rules for Successful Carriers

  • Realize that knowledge is power... More

Knowledge Includes:

  • know-how of creating value

  • processes of how the firm works

  • best practices

  • customer intelligence

  • new business concepts

  • R&D

  • competitive intelligence

Five Important Implications of Knowledge as Value3

  1. The tangible output of knowledge work is explicit knowledge, but the creative process is largely tacit.

  2. Explicit knowledge is increasingly quick and easy to distribute globally

  3. When it is embedded in products and services, explicit knowledge dramatically lowers the cost of the basic infrastructure required to be competitive

  4. All knowledge creates new knowledge and, thus, grows through use, while physical assets are depleted by use.

  5. The explosion of knowledge growth, combined with its rapid distribution, makes it difficult to stay on top of the available knowledge in any industry. Thus, a global knowledge economy rewards not only creators of new knowledge but also those who can identify and integrate knowledge effectively.

Chinese Proverbs about Money

  • With money you can buy a book, but not knowledge... More

 Discover much more!

Continuous Learning

Confucius about Knowledge and Learning

10 Rules for Successful Carriers

4 Most Deadly Words: "I Already Know That"

Humorous Quotations

Memorization Problems: Solved!

Association Links for Memory Improvement

Smart Corporate Leader

Smart Business Architect

Management by Consciousness

The Golden Hour

Take Time Out For Mental Digestions

Knowledge Management

Continuous Learning

Creativity Management

Idea Management

Tacit Knowledge

Winning Organization

Balanced Organization: 5 Basic Elements

Knowledge-based Enterprise

Managing Knowledge Workers

How To Lead Creative People

10 Ways To Murder Creativity

Intellectual Cross-pollination

Learning Organization

Teaching Organization

Coaching Organization

Harnessing the Power of Diversity

Cross-functional Teams

Innovation

Innovation Success 360

Innovation-friendly Organization

How To Transform Your Business Into an Innovative and Creative Culture

Innovation Management Policies for Large Corporations

The Jazz of Innovation

Cultural Intelligence

Hinduism: Gain the Highest through Knowledge

Pearls of Wisdom

Ten3 Global Business Learning Report

Self-Improvement     Leadership     Entrepreneurship     Top Management

Africa    Asia-Pacific    Europe    North America    South America

Free Ten3 Micro-courses

Business Success 360

6Ws of Corporate Growth

Kaizen and Lean Manufacturing

Smart Innovation

  Ten3 Mini-Courses   Presentation:    View    Download

Synergistic Organization  (70 slides)

Cultural Intelligence & Modern Management  (e-Book)

3 Strategies of Market Leaders  (125 slides)

25 Lessons from Jack Welch  (45 slides)   Demo

6Ws of Corporate Growth  (150 slides)

The Tao of Business Success  (40 slides)

 

Humorous Quotes

"Never let formal education get in the way of your learning." Mark Twain ... More

Knowledge Defined

Knowledge is a set of understandings used by people to make decisions or take actions that are important to the company.

As opposed to "information", knowledge is defined by its use and its relevance to work. It should be linked to the building blocks of how the organization creates value, especially unique know-how and capabilities.1

Balanced Organization: 5 Basic Elements

Corporate Capabilities (Water):

Knowledge as the Source of Business Value

In the new economy, the knowledge component of products and services has increased dramatically in importance and has become the dominant component of customer value. The shift to knowledge as the primary source of value, makes the new economy led by those who manage knowledge effectively – who create find, and combine knowledge into new products and services faster than their competitors.

"Knowledge includes all the valuable concepts and vital know-how that shape a business to be wanted and needed by customers. Companies that are fast to market and demonstrated an ability to move with speed and sustain speed view time and knowledge as assets that are real money in the bank."4

Knowledge communities organized around the principles of entrepreneurship have the best chance at success.

Explicit and Tacit Knowledge

All knowledge isn't the same. There is explicit knowledge – the kind that can be easily written down (for example, patents, formulas, or an engineering schematic). The explicit knowledge can create competitive advantage, but its half-life is increasingly brief, as it can be replicated easily by others.

 

Tacit knowledge, or implicit knowledge, is far less tangible and is deeply embedded into an organization's operating practices. It is often called 'organizational culture'. "Tacit knowledge includes relationships, norms, values, and standard operating procedures. Because tacit knowledge is much harder to detail, copy, and distribute, it can be a sustainable source of competitive advantage... What increasingly differentiates success and failure is how well you locate, leverage, and blend available explicit knowledge with internally generated tacit knowledge".3

Memorization Problems: Solved!

By: Memory Improvement Techniques

Have you ever had problems in remembering names, numbers, grocery items needed, and other little details such as the location where you placed your car keys this morning? The truth is, we all have our moments of forgetting little bits of information that matters at the exact moment we need them.

Memorization techniques boil down to two basic things? These are ways on how you focus your attention and create a meaning in correspondence to the information or object you store in your memory. With memory techniques, you encourage your mind to be creative while utilizing your innate memory skills... More

The Four Skills of an Effective Competitor

Excerpts from the "Art of War", Sun Tzu, app. 500 BC

  • Knowing: the ability to get hard information... More

 Case in Point  GE

With Work-Out as part of its DNA, General Electric (GE) has become one of the most innovative, profitable, and admired companies on earth. At its core, Work-Out is a very simple concept based on the premise that those closest to the work know it best. When the ideas of those people, irrespective of their functions and job titles, are solicited and turned immediately into action, an unstoppable wave of creativity, energy, and productivity is unleashed throughout the organization. At GE, Work-Out "Town Meetings" gave the corporation access to an unlimited resource of imagination and energy of its talented employees.

Three Stages of the Japanese Suggestion System

1. Encouragement. In the first stage, management should make every effort to help the workers provide suggestions, no matter how primitive, for the betterment of the worker's job and the workshop. This will help the workers look at the way they are doing their jobs... More

Confucius about Knowledge and Learning

I hear and I forget. I see and I remember. I do and I understand.

Real knowledge is to know the extent of one's ignorance.

They must often change who would be constant in happiness or wisdom... More

Ten3 MINI-COURSES (presentation) PRESENTATION: What Business People Strive To Learn in Different Countries Presentation: What Business People Strive To Learn in Different Countries (Ten3 Global Market and Cultural Intelligence Study by Vadim Kotelnikov) Ten3 Business e-Coach (full version) TOP MANAGER (set of Ten3 Mini-courses) Ten3 BUSINESS e-COACH at 1000ventures.com Ten3 Study: GLOBAL OVERVIEW Regional Profile: AFRICA Regional Profile: ASIA-PACIFIC Ten3 Study: EUROPE Regional Profile: NORTH AMERICA Regional Profle: SOUTH AMERICA CREATIVE ACHIEVER (set of Ten3 Mini-courses) SMART ENTREPRENEUR (set of Ten3 Mini-courses) INNOVATION MANAGEMENT (set of Ten3 Mini-courses) SMART LEADER (Ten3 Mini-course)

 

 

 

 

Bibliography:

  1. "The Centerless Corporation", Bruce A.Pasternack and Albert. J. Viscio

  2. "Smart Business", Dr. Jim Botkin

  3. Relentless Growth, Christopher Meyer

  4. "It's not the BIG and eats the SMALL... it's the FAST that eats the SLOW", Jason Jennings and Laurence Haughton

  5. "Productivity Improvement in the Service Sector," Mah Lok Abdullah, APO Newsletter

 

Map

Ranked #1

Search

Testimonials

Free Downloads

  Products

SMART Learning

Training

 Contact

We invented Business e-Coaching in 2001

Today, we have customers in 100+ countries!

Our customers:

3M, ABB, Adidas, Alcatel, American Express, Bayer, Boeing, British American Tobacco, BP, Canon, Cisco, Citigroup, Colgate, Corning, Deloitte, Ernst & Young, Fujitsu-Siemens, GE, Goldman Sachs, HP, Hitachi, Huyndai, IBM, Intel, Johnson & Johnson, JP Morgan Chase, KPMG, Lufthansa, Microsoft, Motorola, Nokia, Oracle, Samsung, Shell, Siemens, Sony, United Bank of Switzerland

Ten3 Mini-courses: SMART & FAST sets Full version of Ten3 Business e-Coach Ten3 Business e-Coach (home page)

Ten3 Business e-Coach, version 2008

Inventor, Author & Founder – Vadim Kotelnikov

© Vadim Kotelnikov, GIVIS