Knowledge Management: Becoming an E-Learning Organization
Our Privacy Policy has been updated! The Conference Board uses cookies to improve our website, enhance your experience, and deliver relevant messages and offers about our products. Detailed information on the use of cookies on this site is provided in our cookie policy. For more information on how The Conference Board collects and uses personal data, please visit our privacy policy. By continuing to use this Site or by clicking "ACCEPT", you acknowledge our privacy policy and consent to the use of cookies. 

Knowledge Management: Becoming an E-Learning Organization

To succeed, corporations will have to place increasing value on their own intellectual and human capital and realize that know-how and talent are the real sources of competitive advantage. Reward and recognition programs are essential to any knowledge management (KM) initiative, and as the value placed on intellectual assets continues to grow, so does the need to meet the nonsalary demands of knowledge workers.

Significant KM concerns remain: maintaining confidentiality, satisfying intellectual property requirements, achieving the correct IT-KM balance, and covering the costs of additional training.


OTHER RELATED CONTENT

RESEARCH & INSIGHTS

Global Forecast Update

Global Forecast Update

October 17, 2025 | Article

Economy Watch: US View (October 2025)

Economy Watch: US View (October 2025)

October 17, 2025 | Article

CEO Confidence Survey Quarterly Report

CEO Confidence Survey Quarterly Report

October 16, 2025 | Article

WEBCASTS

Economy Watch

Economy Watch

November 12, 2025

Labor Markets Watch

Labor Markets Watch

November 19, 2025

Economy Watch

Economy Watch

December 10, 2025