Tacit Knowledge Read more about Tacit Knowledge Tacit knowledge is shared and captured through discussions and dialogues. The most powerful trigger for sharing knowledge is “asking.” This presentation shows how team tacit knowledge beats individual tacit knowledge.
Tacit Knowledge Read more about Tacit Knowledge Find out the difference between explicit and tacit knowledge. This presentation discusses tacit knowledge in detail, and why it is more valuable than explicit knowledge.
Catherine Marsh Keywords tacit knowledge ADB climate change Read more about Catherine Marsh Cathy Marsh, a British national, is Assistant General Counsel for the Nonsovereign Operations team and joined ADB on 30 August 2018. Prior to joining ADB, Cathy was a partner in the London office of the US law firm Milbank from 2004 to 2013, and an associate at Milbank from 2001 to 2004. She was previously at Clifford Chance from 1993 to 2001.
Welcome Remarks Read more about Welcome Remarks Explicit or tacit knowledge needs to be deployed, demonstrated, and disseminated to ensure its true value. In ADB’s case, it must (i) ensure that knowledge is fit-for-purpose, (ii) share tacit knowledge for deeper impact and value addition, and (iii) move from silo thinking to network thinking.
Interactive Stories on Sustainable Development Read more about Interactive Stories on Sustainable Development In early 2009, the Asian Development Bank (ADB) embarked on its first organization-wide knowledge-harvesting exercise to collect a blend of recollections and reminiscences through storytelling. It gave birth to two much-appreciated contributions: Reflections and Beyond (also referred to as “The Yellow Book”) and its audio companion Beyond: Stories and Sounds from ADB’s Region.
Insight Thursday: Beyond the Headlines Read more about Insight Thursday: Beyond the Headlines Tacit knowledge resides in the minds of individuals but knowledge development thrives in a rich web of social contact among individuals, groups, and organizations. Insight Thursday provides such a context. Insight Thursday is a weekly, 30-minute seminar open to all ADB staff. Stimulating discussions are par for the course. The events bring together different groups of people and promote understanding of, organization, and management of information worth paying attention to—from global or regional debates to institutional challenges and more.
ADB-Hosted Communities of Practice: Driving Knowledge Activities Read more about ADB-Hosted Communities of Practice: Driving Knowledge Activities Communities of Practice (CoPs) were first introduced at the Asian Development Bank (ADB) in 2002 after a bank-wide reorganization, and through the years they have grown swiftly as centers of expertise. CoPs empower people in their work—the simple acts of joining and being regularly involved in such organized groups have significantly impacted individual well-being among ADB personnel. In fact, many CoPs have published and produced documentaries to showcase initiatives, programs, and activities.