graph TD
A["๐ช Capture Tacit Knowledge Early"] --> B["๐ค Elicitation Techniques"]
A --> C["๐ฅ Recorded Methods"]
A --> D["๐ Exit as Knowledge Transfer"]
B --> B1["๐ฃ๏ธ Interviews and Storytelling"]
B --> B2["๐ Shadowing and Think-Aloud"]
B --> B3["๐งฉ Concept Mapping"]
C --> C1["๐น Video Walkthroughs"]
C --> C2["๐ค Apprenticeship Pairing"]
A --> E["โ ๏ธ Failure Costs Millions"]
A --> F["๐ Systematic Succession Transfer"]
style A fill:#4A90E2,color:#fff,stroke:#333,stroke-width:2px
style F fill:#7ED321,color:#000,stroke:#333,stroke-width:2px
style E fill:#FF6B6B,color:#fff
style B fill:#F5A623,color:#000,stroke:#333
style C fill:#50E3C2,color:#000
Flashcards
Tap a card to reveal the definition.
Key takeaways
- Tacit knowledge should be captured before experts retire, resign, or are reassigned.
- Elicitation methods include structured interviews, storytelling, shadowing, think-aloud protocols, and concept mapping.
- Exit interviews can be transformed into genuine knowledge-transfer events.
- Video documentation, recorded walkthroughs, and apprenticeship pairings transfer know-how that resists writing.
- Organizations that fail to capture departing experts' knowledge can lose millions in productivity.
Get the study kit for this course
Concept diagrams, flashcards and summaries for every lecture — I email new ones as they go live. No spam.
Continue with the full course
Hand-picked courses at this month's discount.