Robert Paterson: Knowledge/RelationshpsHow is knowledge really created and built uponIs work in most organizations Slavery- July 31, 2003 My friend Andrew Clarke sent me this about Simone Weill's views that most work was in fact slavery "Here's the logic chain: 1. Work is of fundamental spiritual importance because it offers us an anchoring connection to the present. If we don't achieve this connection regularly, our minds become too "unchained" and roam around in the past and the future. This part is not too far from the whole Zen notion of the role of "every day living". 2. Work is always organized in...http://radio.weblogs.com/0107127/categories/knowledgeRelationshps/2003/07/30.html#a692 (Untitled)- July 31, 2003 Thoughts on the Intersections of Social Capital, Virtual Networks, Enterpreneurship and Innovation I had mentioned a few days ago that I had to write a short essay outlining the main issues to be confronted in any attempt to understand the role of virtual networks in enhancing enterpreneurship and innovation, especially with respect to how social capital accumulates and impacts upon business dynamics. Here goes then: For the project to achieve fruition, there is a plethora of issues.http://radio.weblogs.com/0107127/categories/knowledgeRelationshps/2003/07/30.html#a691 Tired of Blogging- July 30, 2003 Matt and Paolo are wondering if they are tired of blogging after a year. I too seem to have hit a one year wall. I want to shrink my blogging world. Why Then I remembered my 3 years at University and I wonder if there is predictable pattern here. When I went up to Oxford, I knew about 2 people who had been to school with me and I did not know them very well. My first year was an orgy of networking. There were girls to meet - a novelty for me then - and a host of amazing people. Like blogging, I.http://matt.blogs.it/2003/07/29.html (Untitled)- July 29, 2003 How many social networks does it take to change a lightbulb. Welcome to Tribe.net. Very cool new social software app: Tribe.net. If you've been exploring social networking software services like Friendster lately, check out Tribe.net. I just learned this weekend that an old friend and former colleague, Brian Lawler, is part of the dev team... very nice UI on this thing, and seems to facilitate certain kinds of interaction (read: non-gonad-driven) more elegantly than some of the other...http://radio.weblogs.com/0107127/categories/knowledgeRelationshps/2003/07/29.html#a688 |