Finally, for comparison with the IS success model, it is conceivable that the KM
success model could include linkages with a box labeled “other measures of net benefits
of KM initiatives,” similar to Seddon [76] and updated D&M [24] IS success
models, which use an analogous set of constructs called “other measures of net benefits
of IS Use.” In the long run, successful KM initiatives will result in better knowledge,
KM systems, and internalization of good knowledge sharing and reuse work
practices. This may lead to net benefits to individuals in the form of measurable im-provements in work efficiencies