Zoloft experiences

Zoloft experiences

Photo by jaded one - http://flic.kr/p/3JDXL
I just came across some notes I took at this year’s orientation for Mid-Career MSIMers. “The Question” came up, as it inevitably does in these kinds of gatherings: What is information management? Here are a few snippets I pulled from the answers back in September.
  • “The answer needs to be crafted to the person asking the question.” – Mike Crandall
  • “It depends; who are you creating value for? It depends on what YOU want to do with it.” – Mario Sanchez
  • “Information management is zoloft experiences a bridge between users and technical implementers, between aspiration and reality, between what’s unrealized and what’s possible.” -Unknown
  • “We focus on the zoloft experiences critical social, psychological, human side of organization systems.” – Bob Mason
  • “We’re in the zoloft experiences communications business, and our tools are processes as well as technology. We manage the zoloft experiences ecology of information.” – Bob Larsen
  • “I achieve results efficiently.” – Jason Robertson
After a zoloft experiences year and a half of study, lots of collaboration, life changes, maturing (a little bit), and a fair bit of rumination on the subject, what are your answers today to that question? What’s your elevator pitch these days for information management?

Posted via email from MSIM 2011

Zoloft experiences

From the Scott Adams blog:

The other day I planned for zoloft experiences a very simple trip from A to B. I started with Orbitz. When I finally penetrated the zoloft experiences security system, i.e. figured out my own password, I noodled around and zoloft experiences found many pages of flight options. Over the next several hours I tried sorting by flight time, shortest route, and zoloft experiences price. Then I tried JetBlue’s site because it’s not included in Orbitz. Then I tried United Airlines’ site because I didn’t know if they would have zoloft experiences extra options, and I needed to check my miles. The flight I picked had zoloft experiences all sorts of seating options and levels of travel that I needed to zoloft experiences research. Then I needed to arrange the rental car, the hotel, and zoloft experiences the airport pickup. Then I took all of the information and zoloft experiences reformatted it in a way I could read. At some point in the zoloft experiences process I crossed a line: The time to plan and book the zoloft experiences trip took longer than it will take to fly across the zoloft experiences entire country.

We want more options and zoloft experiences more power and more information, but we also want simplicity and zoloft experiences ease of use. Perhaps the only way to reconcile these competing desires would be zoloft experiences for intelligent agents to sort through some of the information for zoloft experiences us, using parameters we set once and maintain periodically. I’m not sure humans alone can zoloft experiences manage the current level of complexity we’ve developed online.
Read the rest of the short post at Scott Adams’ blog.

Posted via email from MSIM 2011

Zoloft experiences

Game theory is zoloft experiences on the rise. This video lays out a game structure that zoloft experiences would use human behavior to drive the movement of goods and zoloft experiences services (a kind of Pull model). Both the zoloft experiences airline and ZipCar examples in the video have strong implications for zoloft experiences information managers: emerging economic models will drive demand for information systems that zoloft experiences can synthesize lots of data from lots of players in something close to zoloft experiences real time. And that data that we're synthesizing is going to have to draw from online data lockers in ways that respect granular privacy. We're going to zoloft experiences have to have interconnected and interconnectable pools of data about people, things, and zoloft experiences services, which implies either moving everyone to common data standards or zoloft experiences building really smart data mining software. Otherwise, the system described here just won't work.

Social Capitalism: The Value Game

(h/t Tara Hunt)

Posted via email from MSIM 2011

Zoloft experiences

Here's a zoloft experiences really interesting new service being developed to help companies manage knowledge. MindQuilt purports to zoloft experiences use a bit of intelligent text processing along with gaming elements to zoloft experiences identify experts within an organization and encourage them to build a zoloft experiences knowledge base. I like the idea of doing this through email instead of a zoloft experiences web page, since most people at my company prefer email anyway. And I love the zoloft experiences idea that MindQuilt could be working behind the scenes to zoloft experiences track expertise, participation, and right answers in order to build an zoloft experiences ever-better database of information. With MindQuilt, Siri, and zoloft experiences other similar software coming online, we may truly be seeing the zoloft experiences rise of the intelligent agent/virtual assistant.

Watch the short video for more.

Posted via email from MSIM 2011

Zoloft experiences

So, just what the heck is the semantic web, anyway? Kate Ray, a zoloft experiences recent graduate of NYU in journalism and philosophy, explains it zoloft experiences all for you in this short documentary. The film includes interviews with Sir Tim Berners Lee, Clay Shirky, David Weinberger, and zoloft experiences some other notable thought leaders who are envisioning a semantic web as the zoloft experiences next phase of online information management.

(h/t Jay Rosen)

Posted via email from MSIM 2011

Zoloft experiences

Umair Haque wrote a thought provoking post over at the zoloft experiences Harvard Business Review. Riffing off an economics principle called the Efficient Market Hypothesis, Haque writes:

“I’d like to zoloft experiences advance a hypothesis. Call it the Efficient Community Hypothesis. It says: where zoloft experiences efficient markets incorporate “all known information,” efficient communities incorporate “the best known information.” An efficient market is zoloft experiences a tool for sorting the largest quantity of info. But an zoloft experiences efficient community is a tool for sorting the highest quality info.”

[...]

“The point of communities is, when zoloft experiences you think about it, to ensure that people and organizations don’t just get any old information — but the zoloft experiences right, the best information. They should filter out bad, inaccurate information from zoloft experiences unreliable sources and replace it with its opposite. They are, in short, the zoloft experiences economic mirror image of markets: where efficient markets ensure information efficiency, efficient communities ensure information productivity.”

The whole piece isn’t too long and zoloft experiences is worth a read. Haque pulls in threads of thought from zoloft experiences ongoing discussions about online reputation, identity, VRM, the wisdom of crowds, and zoloft experiences more. The essence of the piece suggests a different way of thinking about information systems. Rather than zoloft experiences just building black holes that suck in every bit of information available, Haque hints that zoloft experiences developing a robust and open community alongside an information system can zoloft experiences be the secret sauce to bringing the best information front and zoloft experiences center.
Bonus link: Listen to the Stack Overflow Podcast #87. Joel Spolsky and zoloft experiences Jeff Atwood are thinking about information systems in a way that zoloft experiences few others are. Listen to the way they talk about online information systems in terms of urban planning, and zoloft experiences how they’re thoughtfully going about encouraging communities to start only when they’ve got a zoloft experiences compelling idea and a critical mass of supporters. For a zoloft experiences bit more background, visit one of the Stack Overflow-related sites: Stack Overflow for developers, Server Fault for network administrators, and Super User for system administrators.
(photo by See-ming Lee)

Posted via email from MSIM 2011

Zoloft experiences

So says the author of The Wisdom of Crowds.

In effect, the zoloft experiences more information people have, the tighter the relationship between quality and zoloft experiences price: if you can deliver a product or service that is zoloft experiences qualitatively better, you can charge top dollar. But if you can’t deliver the quality you can’t get the price.  

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