The value of an organizational memory
The ability of organizations to acquire, store, disseminate and retrieve knowledge is often referred to as "organizational memory". In other words, if an organization can collect and store the knowledge (both tacit and explicit) of its employees within an easily accessible and searchable "organizational memory mechanism", then if an employee leaves the organization, their knowledge, skills, and expertise do not necessarily leave with them. With an effective knowledge management system, the firm may not have knowledge gaps when they lose their employees, who represent valuable sources of knowledge. Rather, that expertise and knowledge can be retained in the organizational memory. However, this does not mean that firms can afford to lose valuable employees. For example, in an article in AScribe Newswire, March 23, 2001 Friday, they show that "research on acquisitions of nearly 100 high-tech companies in sectors such as software, telecommunications and networking equipment, and biotechnology demonstrates that in recent years there has been a surge of such deals, made for the primary purpose of securing high-tech talent - gaining the acquired firms' programmers, scientists and engineers, plus their marketing and entrepreneurial wizards. Their individual skills and collective capabilities are often the most valuable, and sometimes are the only, assets of the acquired firms. Unlike acquired physical or financial assets, this high-tech talent can walk out the door at any time - and the workers very often do leave after their firm is acquired, leaving a failed acquisition in their wake
ค่าของหน่วยความจำเป็นขององค์กรThe ability of organizations to acquire, store, disseminate and retrieve knowledge is often referred to as "organizational memory". In other words, if an organization can collect and store the knowledge (both tacit and explicit) of its employees within an easily accessible and searchable "organizational memory mechanism", then if an employee leaves the organization, their knowledge, skills, and expertise do not necessarily leave with them. With an effective knowledge management system, the firm may not have knowledge gaps when they lose their employees, who represent valuable sources of knowledge. Rather, that expertise and knowledge can be retained in the organizational memory. However, this does not mean that firms can afford to lose valuable employees. For example, in an article in AScribe Newswire, March 23, 2001 Friday, they show that "research on acquisitions of nearly 100 high-tech companies in sectors such as software, telecommunications and networking equipment, and biotechnology demonstrates that in recent years there has been a surge of such deals, made for the primary purpose of securing high-tech talent - gaining the acquired firms' programmers, scientists and engineers, plus their marketing and entrepreneurial wizards. Their individual skills and collective capabilities are often the most valuable, and sometimes are the only, assets of the acquired firms. Unlike acquired physical or financial assets, this high-tech talent can walk out the door at any time - and the workers very often do leave after their firm is acquired, leaving a failed acquisition in their wake
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