To be more specific please find some recent researches on Information Overload: "Between the dawn of civilization through 2003 about 5 hexabytes of information was created
Over the weekend I crossed the 2,000 followers mark on Twitter. More to the point, I follow 742 people. Some of them tweet rarely if at all, but I'd guess the average is around 5-7 tweets per day. That means that my Twitter stream is around 3500-5000 tweets/day and I think quite a bit higher...
We generate massive amounts of content within our organizations. The pace of this production will only continue to increase - forcing us to devote huge amounts of time searching, cataloging and saving links to critical information for our job roles. Now multiply this effort by the number of...
The article is about information overload. No surprises there, as we're overloaded with information at every turn from colleagues, friends, on Facebook , Twitter , LinkedIn , with news articles, blogs and so on and so on. We can't seem to take a vacation during which we can completely disconnect, often because of the fear of even more overload when we return relaxed and refreshed
But, according to IDC (“Cutting the Clutter: Tackling Information Overload at the Source” by John Gantz, Angele Boyd and Seanna Dowling from IDC), the ongoing information growth, and in particular, our inability to manage and properly search all this information, will not only give us a headache, but it will also lead to stress, lost productivity and burnouts
The concept of information overload is permeating every business that I deal with
We call this information overload and have all read the stats on the hidden costs and wasted productivity because knowledge workers spend too much time looking for information
I think about how to help them manage and share knowledge without drowning in information overload. I’ve been at this for almost 2 decades and there are still SO many people and organizations who continue to overuse email, are triple-booked for meetings, don’t know how to work asynchronously, and rely on fax and paper
Obviously, nowadays Information Overload does not help with this at all
This 360-view of Colbert emphasizes what every generation has always felt, and I guess will continue to feel in its own unique way until the roaches take it all back: information overload is nothing new or remarkable
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