Comments on: Basic types of maps http://blog.mindjet.com/2005/03/basic-types-of-maps Quick, intelligent, witty, discreet--We confess. We’re leading a global conspiracy to promote better ideas through better collaboration. Wed, 08 Feb 2012 22:33:11 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3 By: Me http://blog.mindjet.com/2005/03/basic-types-of-maps/comment-page-1#comment-432 Me Wed, 07 Sep 2005 15:01:36 +0000 http://blog.mindjet.com/2005/03/basic-types-of-maps#comment-432 What about the term 'work map'? Is it Workmap or Work Map? Are there any other terms for a work map; a workmap being a map that people use to create new information, such as land use, proposed routes, etc. thanks. What about the term ‘work map’? Is it Workmap or Work Map? Are there any other terms for a work map; a workmap being a map that people use to create new information, such as land use, proposed routes, etc.

thanks.

]]> By: Mike Jetter http://blog.mindjet.com/2005/03/basic-types-of-maps/comment-page-1#comment-30 Mike Jetter Thu, 31 Mar 2005 16:35:33 +0000 http://blog.mindjet.com/2005/03/basic-types-of-maps#comment-30 Examples for knowledge maps are maps that describe processes. You create them once, fine tune them over time and then reuse them a long time (which is the whole point of a process). This is especially useful to preserve the knowledge that is never written down anywhere, but just inside people’s heads. A good example we had at Mindjet was when Matt our training specialist come on board. He was quickly up to speed, because all our training processes and organization was “persevered” in maps. Another example for knowledge maps are all kinds of check lists e.g. for job interviews, how to prepare a trade show and so on. One of our partners the <a href="http://www.knowledgecontinuity.org/" rel="nofollow">Knowledge Continuity Center</a> is spezialzing on working with companies to convert the knowledge people have and build map repositories from that. Examples for knowledge maps are maps that describe processes. You create them once, fine tune them over time and then reuse them a long time (which is the whole point of a process). This is especially useful to preserve the knowledge that is never written down anywhere, but just inside people’s heads. A good example we had at Mindjet was when Matt our training specialist come on board. He was quickly up to speed, because all our training processes and organization was “persevered” in maps.

Another example for knowledge maps are all kinds of check lists e.g. for job interviews, how to prepare a trade show and so on.

One of our partners the Knowledge Continuity Center is spezialzing on working with companies to convert the knowledge people have and build map repositories from that.

]]> By: Tommy Williams http://blog.mindjet.com/2005/03/basic-types-of-maps/comment-page-1#comment-18 Tommy Williams Tue, 29 Mar 2005 17:28:21 +0000 http://blog.mindjet.com/2005/03/basic-types-of-maps#comment-18 Do you have good examples of each type of map you describe? Brainstorming, project, and knowledge maps? I'm especially interested in the knowledge maps. I've been fairly successful using MindManager for brainstorming and projects, less so for long-term storage. Do you have good examples of each type of map you describe? Brainstorming, project, and knowledge maps? I’m especially interested in the knowledge maps. I’ve been fairly successful using MindManager for brainstorming and projects, less so for long-term storage.

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