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People

first principles of flow

Beliefs​

The quality of your life is a direct reflection of the quality of the people you connect with most often.

tip

Better to be a pirate than join the navy.

Principles​

Heroes Journey​

What capabilities do you need on your journey towards fulfilment?

The Heroes Journey

Leverage the organising power of intent to smooth the flow of progress towards your goals.

tip

If you don't share a picture success how can you team on the path towards it?

Play Long Term Games​

Play long term games with long term people to grow collective wisdom.

Collecting Wisdom​

Grow self-awareness of what tacit knowledge you have strengths in and where you can use that to add value. Tacit and Explicit knowledge are valuable to organizations. Explicit knowledge provides a foundation of formal information, while tacit knowledge allows for nuanced application of skills and expertise. Effective knowledge management involves capturing explicit knowledge and finding ways to share tacit knowledge, such as through mentoring programs or communities of practice. Converting tacit knowledge to explicit knowledge enables organizations to engineer systems for AI Automation. However, some tacit knowledge will always remain difficult to fully codify due to its experiential and intuitive nature.

Tacit Knowledge​

  • Difficult to articulate, document, and share
  • Based on personal experience, intuition, and insights
  • Subjective and context-dependent
  • Acquired through practice and observation
  • Examples: Riding a bike, recognizing faces, expert intuition

Explicit Knowledge​

  • Easy to articulate, document, and share
  • Can be codified and stored in databases, manuals, etc.
  • Objective and structured
  • Can be taught through instruction
  • Examples: Written procedures, formulas, technical specifications

Key differences​

  1. Transferability: Explicit knowledge is easily transferred, while tacit knowledge is difficult to pass on to others.
  2. Codification: Explicit knowledge can be readily codified and stored, while tacit knowledge resists formal articulation.
  3. Acquisition: Explicit knowledge is gained through study and instruction, while tacit knowledge is developed through experience and practice.
  4. Nature: Explicit knowledge is logical and systematic, while tacit knowledge is intuitive and experiential.
  5. Expression: Explicit knowledge can be expressed in formal language, while tacit knowledge is often demonstrated through application.

Attachments​