Great news out of GovLoop this week! Beginning today (but from now on, appearing on Fridays), I’m going to be writing a column called the “Federal Buzz” for the Washington Post. These pieces will recap just what govies have been saying about a hot topic or major issue during the previous week and will be featured on the WaPo Fed Page. This week, I discuss your thoughts and feelings about the debt ceiling and its possible effect on federal employees’ pensions. Be sure to check it out. And who knows, maybe one of your comments will be included in the next one!
Recent Articles on GovLoop
- Thinking Through Your Modernization Journey
- The Do’s and Don’ts of Delegation
- August’s Online Training Schedule
- A Guide to Mobile Security Threats
- Overcome Common Human Resource Struggles
- Honoring the Americans With Disabilities Act
- Take Care of You, and Others Too
- Government Needs to Move on Post-Quantum Cryptography, Now
- Building a Culture of Cyber Literacy
- Building Zero Trust Into the Supply Chain
Awesome! Will your column be in the print edition as well?
Congrats Stephanie – great gig!
AFGE National – That would be great to have it in the print edition…I don’t think so…but let them know that it should be!
Thanks Dannielle!
Great! I’ll look for it. Thanks to Partnership for Public Service, I discovered this little-known gem in the Washginton Post- “Federal Players” – which profiles little-know Federal workers who have made a difference: http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-srv/politics/fedpage/players/. Good stuff!
That’s great, congrats Stephanie!
Last week’s “Federal Buzz” addressed the challenges in and around implementation of the Plain Writing Act.
http://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/government-workers-ordered-to-make-it-plain/2011/05/27/AG7oZnCH_story.html
And this week’s is about the value, or lack thereof, of self-titled social media “experts.”
http://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/the-rise-and-relevance-of-social-media-experts/2011/06/02/AG5jtSHH_story.html
Check them out and let us know what you think!
“First impressions important for potential hires”
http://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/first-impressions-important-for-potential-hires/2011/06/10/AGUMluOH_story.html