keep things simple. now it’s all the same name.
http://www.kbex.eu
Collaboration – in terms of knowledgemanagement, discussions, sharing or cooperating – strongly depends on participation. That’s a no-brainer.
But why not integrate employee’s participation in the kpis that are part for their bonuses?Andrew MacAfee raised some questions in his blog.
Actually we thought of connecting our future prediction markte to senior managers’ bonuses: They have to make their decisions on what they want to bet on, and the employees’ market will tell them within three months if they were right.
We did not receive very clear answers to that but the other model found definitely more supporters. In that other model, employees trade on the market and senior managers decide afterwards, if they were right and if this idea will be pursued any further.
But still: scientists’ currency are publications, writers and artists have to make themselves heard – so why not rate knowledge workers who claim to be innovative and creative by their collaborative and social output beyond their dedicated projects?
Only thinking about this could help speed up a lot of things.
Posted in applied collaboration, social media
Tagged bonus, controlling, kpi, Mcafee
Yesterday I joined an event of the Digitalks-series in Vienna covering online collaboration. Two youngsters from small new media/consulting companies presented their view on collaboration and the tools they used in their companies. Continue reading
Another benefit of collaborative work: It allows to fix errors without having to make a drama out of it.
You can fix your own errors, because your publications are always open for editing and it will be nothing unusual that there is a new version out from time to time. Continue reading
Intranet managers who have to consider using social media and 2.0 features are in a similar situation as farmers who were considering whether to buy a tractor or not in the 1950′s.
Why should you? Is there anything you can not do without it? Is there any real advantage in having one? Continue reading
Today I could listen to another four presentations.
In the morning, the topic was communication controlling: How do you know that your communication activities really achieve their goals, that you reach your audience – and how can you transform that into ideas for and ROI argumentation? Continue reading
Posted in applied collaboration, content management, intranet
Tagged controlling, ecmsummit