Below is the Attention Management System Conceptual Architecture that I presented at my telebriefing on Enterprise Attention Management earlier this month.
[...] view is not wrong – I think it shows a difference in how presence is viewed. A glance at my Enterprise Attention Management conceptual architecture shows we’re talking about different pieces. From a UC point of view presence is about [...]
[...] a set of these tips along with my own ideas and included them below. I used the components of my Enterprise Attention Management conceptual architecture (input, processing, throttle, output at a high level) as a structuring [...]
[...] think search is an important enabler, but there are many other parts to the puzzle as well (see my EAM conceptual architecture for a more complete picture). But the rest are wise words to live by. Some of the [...]
[...] like the idea of leveraging more of the EAM architecture by adding rules, filtering, profiles, and proactive discovery to the RSS model rather than using it [...]
[...] and individuals can take real steps to manage their attention better (for enterprises see my Enterprise Attention Management conceptual architecture; for individuals my Personal Attention Management tips). But I also believe in having an [...]
[...] you’re in a business publication, talk about systematic changes that can improve the efficiency of a large number of workers rather than just personal tips on how [...]
[...] Enterprise Attention Management Conceptual Architecture to the rescue! Rather than relying on a set of personal pet peeves or specific annoyances [...]
[...] My Attention Management System Conceptual Architecture It has a nice conceptual architecture diagram. (tags: Attention Architecture) [...]
Pingback by links for 2007-01-13 « Web and Structured Data — January 13, 2007 #
[...] view is not wrong – I think it shows a difference in how presence is viewed. A glance at my Enterprise Attention Management conceptual architecture shows we’re talking about different pieces. From a UC point of view presence is about [...]
Pingback by Who Benefits Most from Presence - The Highly Scheduled or Chaos Lovers? « KnowledgeForward — April 5, 2007 #
[...] a set of these tips along with my own ideas and included them below. I used the components of my Enterprise Attention Management conceptual architecture (input, processing, throttle, output at a high level) as a structuring [...]
Pingback by Personal Attention Management Tips « KnowledgeForward — November 9, 2007 #
[...] think search is an important enabler, but there are many other parts to the puzzle as well (see my EAM conceptual architecture for a more complete picture). But the rest are wise words to live by. Some of the [...]
Pingback by Cornering the Corner Office about Information Overload « KnowledgeForward — April 3, 2008 #
[...] like the idea of leveraging more of the EAM architecture by adding rules, filtering, profiles, and proactive discovery to the RSS model rather than using it [...]
Pingback by Removing the RSS Blinders « KnowledgeForward — May 9, 2008 #
[...] and individuals can take real steps to manage their attention better (for enterprises see my Enterprise Attention Management conceptual architecture; for individuals my Personal Attention Management tips). But I also believe in having an [...]
Pingback by 2009 Prediction: There Will Be Pronouncement That Unnecessary Interruptions and Information Overload Tops $1 Trillion ($1,000,000,000,000) « KnowledgeForward — February 17, 2009 #
[...] you’re in a business publication, talk about systematic changes that can improve the efficiency of a large number of workers rather than just personal tips on how [...]
Pingback by WSJ Offers Information Overload 101 Again « KnowledgeForward — May 22, 2009 #
[...] Enterprise Attention Management Conceptual Architecture to the rescue! Rather than relying on a set of personal pet peeves or specific annoyances [...]
Pingback by E-mail Overload: No Cure, but Enterprise Attention Management Can Shed Some Light « KnowledgeForward — June 10, 2009 #