Feedback can provided about an entire program or its parts, such as the delivery of eLearning, the ability to access online resources in remote locations, or the relevance of materials. This indicator reflects whether the needs and wishes expressed by stakeholders are guiding a program’s KM activities. User demand should drive KM and knowledge exchange activities (World Bank, 2011). However, individuals do not always know what the gaps they have in their knowledge. In other words, they do not always know what they do not know. To circumvent this problem, it can be helpful to start with questions about implementation challenges. Answers to questions such as “What would you like to do that you are unable to do?” or “What would you like this product to do that it does not do?” will provide insight into knowledge gaps and challenges that users face. By then, asking users what knowledge would help them solve the problems they have identified, organizations can see what gaps exist and work to develop knowledge exchange solutions to address users’ specific needs.