Lessons learned versus identified lessons: Proposal for an integrated model into the SECI knowledge conversion cycle
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.5380/atoz.v13i0.88338Keywords:
Knowledge Management, Process Management, Lessons Learned, Organizational Learning, Design Science Research.Abstract
Introduction: This research presents the concepts of Lessons Learned (LL) and Identified Lessons (IL), addressing the relevance of their distinction within the organization, and proposing their integration with the SECI model. The proposal starts from the discussion on how to mitigate human dependence on the retention and effective use of knowledge in organizations and addresses the knowledge transfer from the change in processes, configuring this knowledge as organizational, and not individual. Method: Design Science Research was adopted as a methodology, and to achieve the proposed objective, a literature review was conducted seeking to present the relations between LL and IL under the lens of Knowledge Management (KM). Results: The steps adopted from the DSR came to base a Conceptual Map about the interaction between LL and IL from the SECI dimensions, seeking to bring a contribution to Managers on the matter, directed to the integration of LL to organizational processes. Conclusion: The proposed Model contributes to academia by bringing greater light to the interaction between the constructs, distinguishing organizational knowledge per se, in the form of LL, from that produced by the sum of the individual knowledge of its employees. Future research intends to expand the research in the search to present generalizable instruments that help organizations in the operationalization of these changes in the process of retaining the knowledge acquired from IL (configuring itself as LL), especially in a context of Process Management, given that its characteristics of structuring Organizational Systems and Corporate Governance.
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