What’s Your Role in the Presidential Transition?
It’s a new year and there’s a new administration in town. It’s been roughly a week since President Biden’s Inauguration. GovLoop wants federal workers to feel ready for change.
It’s a new year and there’s a new administration in town. It’s been roughly a week since President Biden’s Inauguration. GovLoop wants federal workers to feel ready for change.
With the inauguration of a new president and convening of a new Congress, localities will have to move quickly to ensure they can carry out a smooth transition for their federally funded projects amid an ongoing, increasingly devastating, pandemic.
There is still plenty of presidential transition uncertainty you have to allow for in your planning. Here are several resources and tips to help.
With the appointment of Ron Klain as chief of staff, President-elect Joe Biden chose a skilled and seasoned professional with an impressive record of making government work.
Transition takes time to ease from old processes to new ones. Here are some ways I am preparing as someone who will be departing an administration.
Here are some do’s and don’t’s for both teams to look out for between now and the end of the first 100 days of the Biden-Harris Administration.
For better or worse, our bosses aren’t going to be around forever. Here are some tips for what to do when your boss leaves.
What all this shapes up for is an ugly government work environment in the immediate aftermath of the election, with a few possible situations at play.
As a government worker, you’ve got to take care of yourself so you’re able to care for the country. How can you practice self-care to reduce stress?
You have probably seen much said about leading a team through change and transition. There are also many frameworks and tools that help leaders deal with managing change. What is less articulated is the softer side of change. Here, I am not just speaking of a focus on people. Nor am I about to giveRead… Read more »