Posted by Robert Benjamin on September 10, 1998 at 12:24:18:

In Reply to: Re: The Science and Art of Knowledge Management posted by Su on September 08, 1998 at 06:25:58:

How can I help but respond. Unfortunately, I see a trend where the business-geared products of KM seem to obliterate the notion of art. This is usually done by casting KM practice in stone, so to speak. To remain an alive, complex? artform, we need to remain just that little bit distant, hoping to be present to capture the soul of event horizon, when a chaotic timeslice generates new life and perhaps new worlds. For that reason I support KM products. They remind me of the need for some of us to maintain the "spirit" of KM, like philosophers of old maintained the "spirit" of being. If you think I'm insinuating we're sailing very close to teh inner man, then you're right. Where else does knowledge germinate, and formulate, and associate but in the inner "being" of man?

Rob

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Follow Ups:

• Re: The Science and Art of Knowledge Management Su (Susanne Williams) 09:21:50 9/11/98 (7)
  • Re: The Science and Art of Knowledge Management Robert Benjamin 10:25:17 9/11/98 (6)
    • Good business is science. Exceptional business is an art. John Bardos 15:46:12 9/11/98 (5)
      • Re: Good business is science. Exceptional business is an art. sumana 01:26:51 10/15/98 (2)
        • Re: Good business is science. Exceptional business is an art. Robert Benjamin 15:09:15 10/18/98 (1)
          • Re: Good business is science. Exceptional business is an art. sumana 00:06:52 10/22/98 (0)
      • Re: Martyn R Jones 07:16:39 9/22/98 (0)
      • Re: Good business is science. Exceptional business is an art. Robert Benjamin 15:17:56 9/12/98 (0)

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