Agencies Should Focus on Metrics Not Measurement to Understand Cyber Impact
Government needs to do more than simply collect raw measurements if it wants to really understand the impact of any initiative, including in the realm of cybersecurity.
Government needs to do more than simply collect raw measurements if it wants to really understand the impact of any initiative, including in the realm of cybersecurity.
Time is our most precious resource. Being willing to prioritize and say “no” are two ways — among several — that you can avoid being overwhelmed.
The increasing frequency of cyber threats and attacks requires strong cyber defenses. There are multiple paths to becoming a cyber professional.
Data helps drive business decisions and better target marketing and sales efforts. As such, data is referred to as the new currency of business. For government agencies, data is valuable for improving how they serve their citizens.
Solving today’s government worker shortage is a battle that calls for fresh thinking and bold solutions. Here are some that work.
For anyone working with IT modernization or healthcare tech, the VA’s up-and-down experience implementing a electronic health record provides some good object lessons.
In reality, there is no shortage of uniquely broad definitions for EX — as a field of knowledge, empirical study of the subject is still in its infancy and there is no consensus on a common definition. However, most characterizations agree on a couple things.
Agencies need clear guidelines and processes to track and respond to constituent communications. But as the types of communication expand, agencies need to innovate.
The chain of command goes both ways: an important thing for managers to remember in order to lead high-performing teams.
In today’s world, people need to understand their agencies’ data landscapes — including the data sources, quality, integration and security, and the value it brings to the business.