A community chat on Personal Knowledge Management

A chat founded by Bruno Winck from Kneaver in November 2014 and open to everyone.

keywords: Self Directed Learning, LifeLong Learning, Sharing Knowledge

hashtag: #pkmchatv

host: follow @pkmchat for questions

moderator: @BrunoWinck, @Kneaver

Time: Wednesday, November 12th 2014, 2PM ET and weekly afterward.

What does PKM stand for? Personal Knowledge Management. For me (Bruno Winck) #PKM is essentially #KM for teams of one. It could be a sole entrepreneur, an expert within an organisation a passionate or a lifelong learner. It shares most of the activities of Knowledge Management (KM): capturing, developing, sharing, and effectively using knowledge but it’s the Knowledge residing in one’s brain instead of organisational knowledge. For this reason learning is added to the mix as well as relating, building from experience at personal level. While KM is mostly about what happen inside the organization, PKM will be largely concerned by how we learn from others and how, why, with whom we share.

Learning is no more a defined time at the beginning of life. It’s becoming a lifelong continuous experience taking many forms. The time between discoveries, innovations is now so short that the process should be very agile, fast and efficient. Learning even in organization is becoming more and mor individualized and tend to become self managed. For all these reason we are all concerned by gaining this competency to guide our learnings and share knowledge more efficiently and replicate experiences. It will impact our career, our leadership as well as our happiness.

This is what this chat is about.

Weekly topics will explore PKM in relation to Social Media, MOOCs, reading, writing, networking, KM, software.

Check our Lab where we look for new topics: The PKMChatLab

 

Next Chat

Previous Chats

Summer is coming, our 60 days challenge too

How you prepare it?

What do you expect?

What do you want?

What do you need?

PKMChat being about Personal Knowledge Management encompass Knowledge lifecycle in general. Our first chat was about learning, acquiring Knowledge. Our second is about sharing it. Week after weeks we will switch from one end of the lifecycle to another while exploring all the channels that could be used: social, formal, writing, videos. Feel free to suggest topics by tweeting to @pkmchat.
TBC

Links:

Links on Diigo #PKMChat group with TBC tag https://groups.diigo.com/group/pkmchat/content/tag/TBC TBC

Questions:

  • Q1: TBC
  • Q2: TBC
  • Q3: TBC
  • Q4: TBC
  • Q5: TBC
  • NB: Questions are subject to change without notice.

Questions

I prepared this topic based on my dilemma that I start too many books and end up finishing few. To nourish my research I based my prep on 2 books and a few articles How to Read a book – The classic guide to intelligent reading by Mortimer J. Adler and Charles Van Doren An excellent book which describes multiple levels of reading up to syntopical reading which seems like my style. It was first printed in 1940 and had 10 editions. We can say it’s a classic, a reference from pre computer, pre note taking app era. How to take Smart Notes by Sönke Ahrens This is not a book about reading but the goal is the same: read and make the most of it. The path proposed in his books is by thinking on notes: collecting notes directly from reading, rewriting them and collecting them into smart notes. Pre note taking apps ear. Would had it be written differently, it seems not. Chapter 10 “read for understanding” is spot on the topic. It starts strong: read with a pen in hand. Both books are for students and the discipline is literature or social sciences. Not really my cup of tea. “How to Read a book” Anne-Laure from nesslabs wrote a post, short (hum, 2000 words) and easy to read as usual.
How to read a book
Anne-Laure support the idea to build a map of the book as we explore it. She echoes Adler’s book and multi level approach. I started a discussion on nesslabs on this topic of reading books in a very strategic and opportunistic way. https://community.nesslabs.com/c/learning/my-view-on-books-and-reading Farnam Street (a very reputed blog on reading and writing) also wrote on Adler’s book. Not very analytical though.
How to Read a Book: The Ultimate Guide by Mortimer Adler
#PKMChat has already been around reading book. We held a chat in 2015 on this topic, with an accent on learning.
#PKMChat 2015-01-28 Learning from a book
PKMChat being about Personal Knowledge Management encompass Knowledge lifecycle in general. Our first chat was about learning, acquiring Knowledge. Our second is about sharing it. Weeks after weeks we will switch from one end of the lifecycle to another while exploring all the channels that could be used: social, formal, writing, videos. Feel free to suggest topics by tweeting to @pkmchat.
TBC

Links:

TBC

Questions:

  • Q1: TBC
  • Q2: TBC
  • Q3: TBC
  • Q4: TBC
  • Q5: TBC
  • NB: Questions are subject to change without notice.

Questions

I prepared this topic based on my dilemma that I start too many books and end up finishing few. To nourish my research I based my prep on 2 books and a few articles How to Read a book – The classic guide to intelligent reading by Mortimer J. Adler and Charles Van Doren An excellent book which describes multiple levels of reading up to syntopical reading which seems like my style. It was first printed in 1940 and had 10 editions. We can say it’s a classic, a reference from pre computer, pre note taking app era. How to take Smart Notes by Sönke Ahrens This is not a book about reading but the goal is the same: read and make the most of it. The path proposed in his books is by thinking on notes: collecting notes directly from reading, rewriting them and collecting them into smart notes. Pre note taking apps ear. Would had it be written differently, it seems not. Chapter 10 “read for understanding” is spot on the topic. It starts strong: read with a pen in hand. Both books are for students and the discipline is literature or social sciences. Not really my cup of tea. “How to Read a book” Anne-Laure from nesslabs wrote a post, short (hum, 2000 words) and easy to read as usual.
How to read a book
Anne-Laure support the idea to build a map of the book as we explore it. She echoes Adler’s book and multi level approach. I started a discussion on nesslabs on this topic of reading books in a very strategic and opportunistic way. https://community.nesslabs.com/c/learning/my-view-on-books-and-reading Farnam Street (a very reputed blog on reading and writing) also wrote on Adler’s book. Not very analytical though.
How to Read a Book: The Ultimate Guide by Mortimer Adler
#PKMChat has already been around reading book. We held a chat in 2015 on this topic, with an accent on learning.
#PKMChat 2015-01-28 Learning from a book
PKMChat being about Personal Knowledge Management encompass Knowledge lifecycle in general. Our first chat was about learning, acquiring Knowledge. Our second is about sharing it. Weeks after weeks we will switch from one end of the lifecycle to another while exploring all the channels that could be used: social, formal, writing, videos. Feel free to suggest topics by tweeting to @pkmchat.
TBC

Links:

TBC

Questions:

  • Q1: TBC
  • Q2: TBC
  • Q3: TBC
  • Q4: TBC
  • Q5: TBC
  • NB: Questions are subject to change without notice.

Questions

PKMChat being about Personal Knowledge Management encompass Knowledge lifecycle in general. Our first chat was about learning, acquiring Knowledge. Our second is about sharing it. Weeks after weeks we will switch from one end of the lifecycle to another while exploring all the channels that could be used: social, formal, writing, videos. Feel free to suggest topics by tweeting to @pkmchat.
TBC

Links:

TBC

Questions:

  • Q1: TBC
  • Q2: TBC
  • Q3: TBC
  • Q4: TBC
  • Q5: TBC
  • NB: Questions are subject to change without notice.

Questions

PKMChat being about Personal Knowledge Management encompass Knowledge lifecycle in general. Our first chat was about learning, acquiring Knowledge. Our second is about sharing it. Weeks after weeks we will switch from one end of the lifecycle to another while exploring all the channels that could be used: social, formal, writing, videos. Feel free to suggest topics by tweeting to @pkmchat.
TBC

Links:

TBC

Questions:

  • Q1: TBC
  • Q2: TBC
  • Q3: TBC
  • Q4: TBC
  • Q5: TBC
  • NB: Questions are subject to change without notice.