Integrating CI with Enterprise Information Management - Competitive Intelligence2024-03-29T01:05:20Zhttp://competitiveintelligence.ning.com/forum/topics/integrating-ci-with-enterprise?commentId=2036441%3AComment%3A23585&xg_raw_resources=1&feed=yes&xn_auth=noArik – you comment “partner w…tag:competitiveintelligence.ning.com,2009-06-11:2036441:Comment:235852009-06-11T11:02:52.394ZTristan Sternsonhttp://competitiveintelligence.ning.com/profile/TristanSternson
Arik – you comment “partner with many associated analytical disciplines” is spot on. This direction I see CI and EIM venturing is as a partnership where both disciplines complement each others capability, given the rise in available information and its availability to be transformed into intelligence.<br />
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-- Tristan
Arik – you comment “partner with many associated analytical disciplines” is spot on. This direction I see CI and EIM venturing is as a partnership where both disciplines complement each others capability, given the rise in available information and its availability to be transformed into intelligence.<br />
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-- Tristan This should be a rich discuss…tag:competitiveintelligence.ning.com,2009-06-10:2036441:Comment:235192009-06-10T10:39:26.287ZArik Johnsonhttp://competitiveintelligence.ning.com/profile/ArikJohnson
This should be a rich discussion as there are many in CI who will rail against it being called an information science. I'm a bit more pragmatic; I view CI as intensifying its inter-disciplinary nature and therefore continues to find good reasons to be a promiscuous partner with many associated analytical disciplines throughout a firm. So, in that respect, you're quite correct about EIM: why not?<br />
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- Arik
This should be a rich discussion as there are many in CI who will rail against it being called an information science. I'm a bit more pragmatic; I view CI as intensifying its inter-disciplinary nature and therefore continues to find good reasons to be a promiscuous partner with many associated analytical disciplines throughout a firm. So, in that respect, you're quite correct about EIM: why not?<br />
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- Arik