The knowledge stock present within these groups then becomes institutionalized as an organizational product (Crossan, Lane, & White, 1999). Organizational learning is seen as the learning processes used intentionally in order to achieve a long-term transformation of the organization so that its stakeholders are satisfied. These processes are then applied at the individual, group and systems level (Dixon, 1992). Employees should be able to interact and work interdependently across various kinds of boundaries. The organization should be receptive and use the learning capacity of its employees. Organizational level learning is defined as: “alignment between the non-human storehouses of learning including systems, structure, strategy, procedures, and culture, given the competitive environment” (Bontis et al., 2002, p. 444). Therefore, theories concerning learning within organizations stress to include individual, group and organizational level learning (Crossan et al., 1999).