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IM KM WHO RU?


TOOLS and TECHNOLOGY come together to complete a knowledge-sharing situation. Tis is where the PEOPLE feel safe to share their ideas and what they know. Tis is where they come together to make common decisions about how they complete their PROCESSES. Tis is where the GROUP will decide which TOOLS or TECHNOLOGIES they will use to get the work done. Tis is where leaders and managers must step in to create that type of setting.


THE IM-KM COMBINATION We need both IM and KM to get more out of our everyday work. It is only when you bring IM and KM together that a normal GROUP can get things done


in the best possible way. Te true value comes when PEOPLE learn to trust their leaders and share the explicit or hidden knowledge more openly. KM can help.


For more information, go to http://usacac. army.mil/organizations/mccoe/cdid/ akm, the website of the Army KM propo- nent at the U.S. Army Combined Arms Center.


MR. JAMES E. NEUMILLER II is the KM officer for the 7th Army Joint Multina- tional Training Command in Grafenwoehr, Germany. He holds a B.S. from the United States Military Academy at West Point. He is also a graduate of the Army’s Operational


Knowledge Management Qualification Course, the Army’s LEAN Six Sigma Black Belt and Master Black Belt training pro- grams, and the Army Management Staff College Sustaining Base Leadership and Management Program. He is certified by CompTIA Security+ and is pursuing certi- fication as a certified knowledge manager with the Knowledge Management Profes- sional Society.


Take a shot at writing something super technical, such as a concept, technology or job, in the 1,000 most commonly used words. Send it to Army ALT@gmail.com.


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MISSION COMMAND ART SCIENCE Team Building


Operations Process


Disciplined Initiative


Human Dimension


Commander’s Intent


Mission Orders


Infrastructure


KNOWLEDGE MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATIONAL ALIGNMENT OF: PEOPLE PROCESSES


TOOLS


Network Integration


Mission Command Systems


Information Dissemination Systems


Technical Dimension


Communication Systems


KNOWLEDGE MANAGEMENT BRIDGING THE GAP


According to the KM view of things, data is the foundation of knowledge, but it’s more like the letters that make up a word. Information is data organized into words, and knowledge is words organized into sentences that convey meaning. (SOURCE: U.S. Army Combined Arms Center)


76


Army AL&T Magazine


July-September 2015


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