The Virtues of Government Service: First Virtue – Courage
One of the first and most important virtues of government service is courage. Here’s how you can practice courage in your work and life.
One of the first and most important virtues of government service is courage. Here’s how you can practice courage in your work and life.
Read this post to find out the differences between collaboration and collective impact. Which works better? And what will take your team to the next level?
We’ve got a great line up with GovLoop’s 16th round of Featured Contributors who bring all sorts of perspectives to the table.
Are you wondering what NextGen was like for folks who have attended the Summit in the past? Hear directly from past attendees and speakers to help determine whether a professional development opportunity is right for you.
The state of Rhode Island has the potential to become the innovation hub for New England and a model for the rest of the country. In an interview, the Director of Government Innovation discussed how Rhode Island is digitally transforming government by improving digital accessibility and cross-agency collaboration.
The model is serving as a new way for tackling issues across government in five key areas: cloud adoption, IT infrastructure optimization, customer experience, contact center and service delivery analytics.
Nebraska CIO Ed Toner shared his initial insights into his state’s centralization process and offered advice for future IT consolidators in government. Specifically, he offered four themes to consider as other states pursue centralization.
If you’re still making these fatal career don’ts, you’re shooting yourself in the foot when it comes to your career and professional development.
Learn how GIS can assist government in implementing infrastructure improvements in a data-driven and cost-effective manner.
How do you communicate appreciation effectively when you manage large groups of employees?