Comments on: Dave Snowden - Small Pieces - Fragmented Narratives @ KMWorld http://www.henshall.com/stuart/2007/11/06/dave-snowden-small-pieces-fragmented-narratives/ an unbound place for inquiry, conversation... feed the spiral Wed, 03 Dec 2008 22:44:44 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.6 By: KMWorld 2008 - San Jose | stuart henshall http://www.henshall.com/stuart/2007/11/06/dave-snowden-small-pieces-fragmented-narratives/#comment-3773 KMWorld 2008 - San Jose | stuart henshall Tue, 23 Sep 2008 17:32:39 +0000 http://www.henshall.com/stuart/2007/11/06/dave-snowden-small-pieces-fragmented-narratives/#comment-3773 [...] and heard. I wrote a series of posts. However the most insightful for me definitely was this one on Dave Snowden who will again be presenting later this morning. In a few minutes we’ll be starting with John [...] [...] and heard. I wrote a series of posts. However the most insightful for me definitely was this one on Dave Snowden who will again be presenting later this morning. In a few minutes we’ll be starting with John [...]

]]> By: Stuart http://www.henshall.com/stuart/2007/11/06/dave-snowden-small-pieces-fragmented-narratives/#comment-1121 Stuart Wed, 07 Nov 2007 04:39:05 +0000 http://www.henshall.com/stuart/2007/11/06/dave-snowden-small-pieces-fragmented-narratives/#comment-1121 Hi Dave, I've found the link that I was refering to above that real-time and lack of connectivity wouldn't let me make. http://www.henshall.com/blog/archives/000327.html from Aug 2003. I'm not worried about the ownership of the ideas. What I found interesting then was from a point of view of looking upstream / trends and how search was evolving. Your presentation today brought it back. Many of the tools display similarities. Some of the most impressive stuff shown then was in the dashboards used. Four years ago I wrote in that post that it was the only useful thing I got out a World Future Society Event (that also didn't have WiFi or geek carrying laptops then! which frustrated me). Today, I think this type of search capability is even more relevant to organizations. It was the only KM2.0+stuff I heard although I doubt you would like it classified that way. For the audience it may help them. Nothing today explained the 2.0 trajectory to them. I'd love to learn more. Thanks for the inspiration! Cheers Stuart Hi Dave,

I’ve found the link that I was refering to above that real-time and lack of connectivity wouldn’t let me make. http://www.henshall.com/blog/archives/000327.html from Aug 2003. I’m not worried about the ownership of the ideas. What I found interesting then was from a point of view of looking upstream / trends and how search was evolving. Your presentation today brought it back. Many of the tools display similarities. Some of the most impressive stuff shown then was in the dashboards used.

Four years ago I wrote in that post that it was the only useful thing I got out a World Future Society Event (that also didn’t have WiFi or geek carrying laptops then! which frustrated me).

Today, I think this type of search capability is even more relevant to organizations. It was the only KM2.0+stuff I heard although I doubt you would like it classified that way. For the audience it may help them. Nothing today explained the 2.0 trajectory to them. I’d love to learn more.

Thanks for the inspiration!

Cheers
Stuart

]]> By: Dave Snowden http://www.henshall.com/stuart/2007/11/06/dave-snowden-small-pieces-fragmented-narratives/#comment-1118 Dave Snowden Wed, 07 Nov 2007 01:55:24 +0000 http://www.henshall.com/stuart/2007/11/06/dave-snowden-small-pieces-fragmented-narratives/#comment-1118 The link to Arlington and Pederson is that we worked with him on RAHS so I would think he has picked up the idea there. TAI did the scenario planning aspects of the system we did the more complex ones. I should say that I have a lot of disagreements with the TAI approach per se. The link to Arlington and Pederson is that we worked with him on RAHS so I would think he has picked up the idea there. TAI did the scenario planning aspects of the system we did the more complex ones. I should say that I have a lot of disagreements with the TAI approach per se.

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