Dear Veerendra,
Knowledge sharing comes in two main forms. The first type, which is prevalent on this forum, involves copying files from other websites and uploading them here. Subsequently, other members often comment with phrases like "beautiful material" or "Excellent sharing." However, many fail to consider whether they are truly experts in the field or subject matter to provide such comments.
The second form of knowledge sharing entails sharing personal experiences in implementing knowledge. No one on Earth has achieved a 100% success rate in implementation; failures are inevitable. It takes courage to openly share one's failures, as they are the greatest teachers. Failures tend to leave a lasting impact on our minds compared to successes. Therefore, "Failure sharing" holds more significance than mere "Knowledge sharing." If even a small percentage of forum members were to come forward and share their failures, this forum could potentially become the top HR forum worldwide. Do failures get acknowledged openly anywhere? Yes, they do. An example is the renowned financial daily "Business Standard," which publishes a supplement titled "Strategist" every Tuesday. Occasionally, company MDs share their failures, admitting to mistakes or blunders. I once read a story penned by none other than the MD of Naukri.com about how they allowed www.jobsahead.com to surpass them.
Despite highlighting two types of knowledge sharing, there exists a third type exclusive to this forum. A significant number of members here display laziness by refraining from conducting simple Google searches. Instead, they post queries, prompting other members to readily provide answers by searching the forum and sharing past links. Interestingly, these members are commended for performing what can be seen as secretarial or clerical tasks.
Best regards,
DVD