Good CX is Contagious in Government
We’re all customers in one way or another, and we expect the government to provide the same quality of service that we expect from the private sector.
We’re all customers in one way or another, and we expect the government to provide the same quality of service that we expect from the private sector.
Transforming the way governments serve the public is about more than choosing the right technologies. Agencies have to rethink engagement with customers.
Here is the simple (but not easy) four-step process to excellence in government.
Your Guide to America’s Finances is an overview of federal government finances in 2018, providing information on spending, revenue, the deficit, and the debt.
When it comes to marketing and branding, what does the city clerk’s office have in common with Amazon? A lot more than you might think.
Before you develop your next internal comms strategy or craft your next one-off piece of content, asking the three questions below can get you moving toward content that adds value to your organization’s portal.
Those working in the public sector may at some point find themselves having to deal with public scrutiny. Take a long-term, proactive relationship-building approach, rather than waiting until issues explode and you are caught fighting fires.
What tools can agencies use to better user experience and deliver measurable results? Gaye Adams addressed this in an interview with GovLoop.
Self-service may not be the norm in government yet, but it is becoming the expectation. With the increasing desire to “do it yourself,” a self-service portal is essential.
Successful courts are bringing self-help services to citizens, creating collaborative justice partnerships, and saving time and money along the way.