Data Literacy: A Competency for Government Transparency
It isn’t only organizational efficiencies that make data literacy worthwhile. Fostering data acumen is tied to the core mission of government agencies: serving constituents.
It isn’t only organizational efficiencies that make data literacy worthwhile. Fostering data acumen is tied to the core mission of government agencies: serving constituents.
The half-life of tech skills is shrinking. And that means skills gaps are growing at an exponential rate.
According to a survey, 92% of organizations are investing in data and AI, but only 19% have successfully established a data culture.
It wasn’t just a lack of automation that once held the agency back. It was the way it thought about and used data.
You may think updating spreadsheets and responding to emails are low-value chores, but these and countless other tactical to-dos impact how the larger mission is carried out.
It is somewhat a paradox that state and local governments are expected to be more transparent and more secure than ever before.
Protocols such as zero trust and identity management aren’t new in the world of cybersecurity. What’s new, and driving urgency, is the cyber threat landscape.
It’s not uncommon for the spend management process to look like employees carrying a pound of paper expenses from one building to another. You may see some obvious pain points here.
From the lobby to the living room, constituents are changing expectations about how they want to interact with their government.
When you engage with constituents or work with colleagues, you want to hear and be heard by them. But in the increasingly hybrid workplace, this can become more of a challenge.