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Published online by Cambridge University Press: 28 February 2025
The Japanese art of Kintsugi teaches that imperfections and failures are not flaws to hide but opportunities for growth and enrichment; it says that true strength and beauty come from embracing imperfection and learning from the fractures along the way. In this article Hélène Russell draws on insights from three conference experiences to show how KM professionals can make use of Kintsugi and act as the ‘golden joiners’ within their firms when it comes to AI projects, making use of their blend of resilience, organisational cultural awareness, communication skills, and adaptive knowledge-sharing practices.
1 This article is based upon my presentations, participation, and interactions at the following three conferences in 2024:
British and Irish Association of Law Librarians Conference (BIALL) - a knowledge café – “Thriving through Change”.
16th Southern African Online Information Meeting (SAOIM) - keynote speech - “Navigating Difficult Times”.
CILIP, the library and information association - a “How might we…?” workshop by Tom Penford - “Strategic Innovation in KM & IM”