strategy consist of the following three major stages: Knowledge capture and/or creation The term "Knowledge Capture" refers to the process of regularly identifying and codifying existing internal (mostly unnoticed) organizational knowledge and expertise as well as external (environmental) knowledge. Knowledge sharing and dissemination The advancement of novel technologies and knowledge innovations that did not previously exist within the organization is known as knowledge creation. The next step is to contextualize the newly identified content once it is evident that it has sufficient value. Maintaining a connection between those knowledgeable about the content and the knowledge is necessary for this. Knowledge acquisition and application "Models of KM Cycle" (n.d.) stated that contextualization refers to figuring out the most important parts of the content to make it more suitable for a wide range of users. Finally, contextualization is successful when the new content is securely, precisely, and seamlessly integrated into the company's business procedures. Reference: Tutorials Point. (2023). Models of Km Cycle https://www.tutorialspoint.com/knowledge_management /models_of_km_cycle.htm See also Archives management Customer knowledge Dynamic knowledge repository Electronic Journal of Knowledge Management Ignorance management Information governance Information management Journal of Knowledge Management Journal of Knowledge Management Practice Knowledge cafe Knowledge community Knowledge ecosystem Knowledge engineering Knowledge management software Knowledge modeling Knowledge transfer Knowledge translation Legal case management Personal knowledge management References External links Information systems Business terms Hypertext