The Human factor: Enhancing Intelligence Capabilities with People-Centric Knowledge Management

Authors

  • Saleha Javed Abbas Syed HR College of Commerce and Economics HSNC University Mumbai

Keywords:

Key Words: intelligence systems, Knowledge, human cognition, human-centred

Abstract

Lately, a trend has emerged favouring an approach centred around individuals within intelligence tasks, acknowledging the paramount role that humans play in extracting essential knowledge. By tapping into human intellect's potential, entities can improve their awareness of situations and uncover insights potentially overlooked by purely technological methods. Recognizing both the historical backdrop and technological progressions in intelligence skills is indispensable for crafting efficient approaches to employ people-focused knowledge administration in espionage activities. Through embracing systems for managing knowledge, these agencies are enabled to refine their procedures, enhance interaction amongst varying sectors, and utilize shared know-how to adeptly confront intricate issues. Capacity for intelligence is seen as the ability to grasp and utilize know-how, especially when resolving problems, which gets shaped by several elements such as genetic makeup and surrounding influences. The breadth of intelligence goes past mere cognitive skills to include aspects like emotional, social, and cultural intellects, showcasing human cognition's complex aspect. The current paper attempts to investigate the various capacities within the existing intelligence systems to enhance the people-centric knowledge systems with a view to optimise their potentials for deliverance and applications in all sphere of their lives.

 

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Published

2024-09-25

How to Cite

Syed, S. (2024). The Human factor: Enhancing Intelligence Capabilities with People-Centric Knowledge Management. AU Hybrid International Conference 2024 on " Entrepreneurship & Sustainability in the Digital Era" Under the Theme of "People Centric Knowledge in Intelligence World" , 4(1), 556-567. Retrieved from https://assumptionjournal.au.edu/index.php/icesde/article/view/8082