Anyone who has ever had the courage to go out into the world and do something knows there are only two kinds of mistakes: ones we can recover from and ones we cannot recover from.
NASA’s Chief Knowledge Officers (CKO), NASA knowledge community, and project and program practitioners are invited to a unique knowledge sharing conference at Johnson Space Center (JSC), April 27 – 29, 2015.
NASA’s Academy of Program/Project and Engineering Leadership (APPEL) was recognized as the global leader in project management training.
I found out the hard way that some of the things you learn in school don’t hold up in the real world.
The original Star Trek episode “Spock’s Brain” is not as well-ranked or well-starred as the fuzzball populated “Trouble with Tribbles.”
I’ve made plenty of mistakes, and some were instructive.
Twenty years ago, Doring Kindersley Publishing–the UK book company famous for the large “DK” logo on its lower spine and its floating art design–announced a new series of reference guides called DK Pockets.
Before I came to work for NASA, I worked as a contractor for the Air Force. My job was to develop and deploy a knowledge management system called “Knowledge Now.”
How can lessons learned from NASA projects and programs guide our projects and programs to better ensure mission success?
