Business Interaction Management
This is a twine on Business Interaction Management (BIM), a domain that we are currently exploring since this might become a major new paradigm for the coming generation of enterprises.
The technical definition of BIM is "The field of expertise that encompasses the planning, the design and the control of how a company's business processes interact with the (business) processes of other internal and external parties". A more elaborate description of this can be found in the "The case for Business Interaction Management (BIM)" item in this twine, that you can also read here (PDF).
This is an open forum for discussion on the various aspects that relate to this concept. However, we want this to be a focused discussion platform. Therefore, the focus should be on the "process" aspect of things. In this twine, we are not interested in the specifics of interfaces, being the way these processes are exposed to the other parties. Neither are we interested in the process management itself, since, as can be read in above mentioned text, this is part of the BPM expertise.
Please note that this is a public twine where members can freely express their point of view or publish content that they think is relevant. Therefore, this does not necessarily represent Xpragma's opinion.
Latest entries
The Outside-In Approach to Customer Service ? HBS Working Knowledge
Times are tough for many businesses, yet some are holding their own, even thriving. Best Buy, Cisco, Target, Starbucks, and Jones Lang LaSalle come to mind. How do they do it? According to a new book by Harvard Business School's Ranjay Gulati, it is customer-centric firms?those with a so-called outside-in perspective?that are most resilient during turbulent markets.
Is Twitter a Complex Adaptive System? « emergent by design
I've seen a bunch of posts bubble up over the past few days that are really sparking my curiousity about what is really going on with Twitter, so I need to do a little brain dump.
Reaching for the edge - The Xpragmatic View
The Xpragmatic View #129 October 25, 2009 by Marc Buyens
Enterprise 2.0: Skip the Pilot
Enterprise 2.0: Skip the Pilot
Edge Perspectives with John Hagel: Defining the Big Shift
About one month after the release of our Shift Index report, one question that keeps coming up is whether we can offer a succinctly define what the Big Shift is that our Shift Index seeks to measure. Given the magnitude, depth and far-reaching impact of the Big Shift, succinctness is a challenge. At the highest level, we would characterize the Big Shift as moving from a world of push to a ...
Enterprise 2.0: The Kumbaya irony | IT Leadership | TechRepublic.com
Enterprise 2.0 suggests a network of organizational activities involving collaboration, cooperation, and engagement as part of a broader ethos of social interaction in business. Professor Andrew McAfee, formerly of Harvard Business School and currently with MIT, coined the phrase Enterprise 2.0. Andy recently blogged about implications of this new system of thought on managing organizations ...
Enterprise 2.0 - Enter the dark force - The Xpragmatic View
More than ever, Enterprise 2.0 is the talk of the town. However, the discussion remains difficult due to a continuing bias towards tools and technology. Therefore, an attempt for a real look at the internals of Enterprise 2.0, the dark forces of collaboration.
Social media on the inside - KnowledgeBoard
Social media on the inside Social media on the inside Social media is most transformative when used inside the company, says Web 2.0 expert Leon Benjamin
12 Rules For Bringing 'Social' To Your Business | SocialComputingJournal.com
12 Rules For Bringing 'Social' To Your Business Related Links Rarely do I take a negative viewpoint on new developments, especially in technology. But lately, with the seemingly runaway rise of highly successful social networks like Facebook and Twitter, it's become clear that adding the word "social" to virtually any product or service has become the current marketing trend du jour, often to ...
Wirearchy · Productivity in a Networked Era ? Assessing ROII (Return on Investment in Interaction)
Productivity in a Networked Era ? Assessing ROII (Return on Investment in Interaction) Jay Cross and I recently co-authored this piece for CLO Magazine.

