Over the last couple of days I’ve seen/heard some comments that Big Buckets don’t work well in Records Management
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They also make training more efficient for anyone who has to implement retention policies in ECRM systems such as IT, RM, records coordinators, information champions, or SharePoint TeamSite and site collection owners. Big Bucket Macro View – For years, I’ve been focused on the macro view of the Big Bucket Approach: http://tinyurl.com/36kkgr7
There have been discussions in the records management profession about limiting the number of record categories (records series) in an organization’s retention schedules. The argument is that there are just too many different categories of records in a large organization and that not...
There have been discusses in the records management professional about limiting the number of different record categories (records series) in an organization’s retention schedules. The arguments are that there are just too many different categories of records in a large organization and...
Erica Johnson, Enterprise Content Management Specialist at Freeport-McMorRan Copper & Gold, is our first member of the week nominated by a co-worker. I’ll let Greg Fitzgerald, who nominated Erica, take it from here: Erica has always been a key member of our Records Management...
The best way to have records management and business process mirror each other is a through a "big bucket" system of retention schedules
This approach requires a new Big Bucket Record Series called “Transitory
3 Comments - See http://www.archives.gov/records-mgmt/bulletins/2010/2010-03.html Yes, NARA has officially endorsed flexible scheduling and big bucket retention schedules, and a number of agencies have moved to this approach
Earlier this week NARA released a proposal that they are restructured the GRS and taking a big bucket approach. The new GRS approach will apply functional analysis with records structured by function and sub-function
A key component of this approach is to create a “Transitory” big bucket that represents those emails that are non-records...A recommended approach for this type of email classification is to use a big bucket retention schedule
After the excitement and fun of Mardi Gras (after growing up in southwest Louisiana, I am STILL horrified that the rest of the country actually works on Fat Tuesday), throughout my childhood and early 20s, I was always giving something up during the Lenten season: gum and candy when I was younger (though I occassionally tried to define that down to Bubble Yum or Red Hots, my Mom was definately a fan of the big bucket theory of categorization when it came to Lent); beer and whiskey in my 20s
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