tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7585040184982733654.post4776893723752567091..comments2024-03-20T11:13:46.071+00:00Comments on Knoco stories: In praise of dialogueNick Miltonhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/02413967879826601863noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7585040184982733654.post-26961365107417904012010-10-06T21:51:34.707+01:002010-10-06T21:51:34.707+01:00Very little interchange on social media is dialogu...Very little interchange on social media is dialogue.<br /><br />Much is serial monologue, sometimes its alternating statements. sometimes its argument.<br /><br />For me, thinking and reflection, and seeking to understand, are what sets dialogue apart from other, less productive, forms of conversation.Nick Miltonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02413967879826601863noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7585040184982733654.post-51575358133349901442010-10-06T13:33:53.078+01:002010-10-06T13:33:53.078+01:00Interesting - dialogue is important, but in this a...Interesting - dialogue is important, but in this age of Social Media where talking and sharing is everything people talk about, I think we also need to focus a little more on some other key words like *thinking*, *learning* and *reflection* as well.<br /><br />With more thinking, reflection and independent learning the knowledge transfer will go much smoother as the knowledge supplier actually knows what s/he's talking about, and the knowledge customer actually *understands* the knowledge s/he receives (if s/he doesn't understand it, it is only "information" for the customer ?)<br /><br />People are getting used to want *more* information *now*, but never takes the time to *understand* the information....<br /><br />Thanks, nice food for thought :-)Atle Iversenhttp://www.ppcsoft.com/blog/noreply@blogger.com