Difference between revisions of "Tacit knowledge"
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== Definition == | == Definition == | ||
Tacit knowledge is one of three types of [[Knowledge|knowledge]], is deeply embedded in an individual, is rooted in practice, can be revelaed only through skillfull execution and can be only transferred through apprenticeship or learning by doing. | Tacit knowledge is one of three types of [[Knowledge|knowledge]], is deeply embedded in an individual, is rooted in practice, can be revelaed only through skillfull execution and can be only transferred through apprenticeship or learning by doing. | ||
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The third type of knowledge, tacit knowledge, is the most difficult to recall and, thus, to transfer. Tacit knowledge includes knowledge about topics such as how to ride a bicycle or how to talk. These examples describe knowledge everybody just has. However, every individual possesses a lot of tacit knowledge. Employees, for example, tacitly know how they persuade other people, how to behave in different situations, or how to organize a meeting. Such knowledge cannot be completely explained, since it is wholly embodied in the individual, rooted in practice and experience, expressed through skillful execution, and | The third type of knowledge, tacit knowledge, is the most difficult to recall and, thus, to transfer. Tacit knowledge includes knowledge about topics such as how to ride a bicycle or how to talk. These examples describe knowledge everybody just has. However, every individual possesses a lot of tacit knowledge. Employees, for example, tacitly know how they persuade other people, how to behave in different situations, or how to organize a meeting. Such knowledge cannot be completely explained, since it is wholly embodied in the individual, rooted in practice and experience, expressed through skillful execution, and | ||
transmitted by apprenticeship and training through watching and doing forms of learning [5]. Tacit knowledge can be observed; however, it is doubtful that all of this knowledge can be converted to explicit knowledge. This fact is why it is said, “We know more than we know that we know.” | transmitted by apprenticeship and training through watching and doing forms of learning [5]. Tacit knowledge can be observed; however, it is doubtful that all of this knowledge can be converted to explicit knowledge. This fact is why it is said, “We know more than we know that we know.” | ||
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+ | '''Source:'''[[Knowledge Management for Nuclear Industry Operating Organizations]] | ||
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== Examples == | == Examples == |
Revision as of 11:34, 4 July 2013
Definition
Tacit knowledge is one of three types of knowledge, is deeply embedded in an individual, is rooted in practice, can be revelaed only through skillfull execution and can be only transferred through apprenticeship or learning by doing.
Summary
Description 1
The third type of knowledge, tacit knowledge, is the most difficult to recall and, thus, to transfer. Tacit knowledge includes knowledge about topics such as how to ride a bicycle or how to talk. These examples describe knowledge everybody just has. However, every individual possesses a lot of tacit knowledge. Employees, for example, tacitly know how they persuade other people, how to behave in different situations, or how to organize a meeting. Such knowledge cannot be completely explained, since it is wholly embodied in the individual, rooted in practice and experience, expressed through skillful execution, and transmitted by apprenticeship and training through watching and doing forms of learning [5]. Tacit knowledge can be observed; however, it is doubtful that all of this knowledge can be converted to explicit knowledge. This fact is why it is said, “We know more than we know that we know.”
Source:Knowledge Management for Nuclear Industry Operating Organizations
Examples
- Persuading
- Riding a bycicle
- Pottery
- Sales pitch