Serious Insights Knowledge Management Services
Your organization is nothing without its knowledge. You need knowledge management.
Knowledge resides in the heads of people, codified in processes, captured in documents and represented in systems.
Knowledge is fundamental to your organization’s success, many organizations don’t spend the time or money to make their knowledge easily discoverable. They don’t teach people how to collaborate well. They don’t develop learning organizations.
Serious Insights has been on the leading edge of knowledge management since the 1990s. Daniel W. Rasmus analyzed the KM market at Forrester Research and managed KM initiatives at Hughes Aircraft. He served as the CKO of Forrester Research subsidiary The Giga Information Group and led thought leadership marketing for Microsoft’s Office business unit
Fortune 500 companies lose roughly “$31.5 billion a year by failing to share knowledge”*
Isn’t it time you stopped losing money and started gaining an advantage?
Download the Serious Insights KM Brochure
Serious Insights Knowledge Management Services include:
- Knowledge assessment
- Knowledge management coaching
- Knowledge management keynotes and presentations (internal)
- Technology evaluation
- KM process development
- Customer knowledge and knowledge-based marketing
- Competitive intelligence
- Knowledge-based innovation
- Strategy and scenario planning
Read about KM from Serious Insights:
- What is the difference between Data, Information, Knowledge and Wisdom?
- Knowledge and Expertise: Mental work modes and switching mental gears
- What can universities, colleges and museums learn from KM about how to adapt?
- Don’t Deploy IoT Without KM
- Why Strategy Needs KM
- What is the Chief Knowledge Officer Job?
- Meetings are Social: Get Protocols for Conference Calls Right
- Sensors and Knowledge Required to Reduce Threats to Aging Industrial Infrastructure
- Avoid Microsoft Teams Front-End for Curated Microsoft SharePoint Sites
- Practice Insight: Seven Points to Negotiate for Document Collaboration
- New Report: Ten Innovations That Should Drive Collaboration Technology
*Babcock, 2004, p. 46