Why It’s Important to Say “Thank You”

The expression of gratitude should be said sincerely and from the heart, it should verbally specify the action/achievement, and if possible, explain how it influences or makes a difference to you.

Securing Supply Chains With Cyber Collective Defense

Supply chain complexity is rising, and the public and private sectors are stronger together. The resulting approach is called cyber collective defense, and it’s changing how businesses and the federal government protect their supply chains.

Mobile Apps Taking Flight in U.S. Air Force, Across Government

As of recently, you’d see maintainers researching and tracking information on smartphones, a breakthrough that allows more planes to be serviced.

GovLoop’s Latest on Government Culture During COVID-19

In this time of crisis, operating business as usual won’t cut it. That means more empathy, more resilience, more mindfulness, more communication and more breaks.

Managing Yourself — Not Enough Time? Focus Your Energy Like Theodore Roosevelt

Time is the great equalizer – every one of us has the exact same amount available every day. What separates the achievers from the rest is how they use the time they have to be productive professionals. Still, how do they manage to get so much done? Hint: it all boils down to a simple… Read more »

The 7 Barriers to Digital Communication

What are the top barriers you need to overcome to effectively communicate through digital channels?

Partnership Proves Key to Innovation

The President’s Management Agenda, which established the framework for IT modernization two years ago, leans heavily on innovation. And although agencies have made progress in modernization on several fronts, adoption of innovative technologies hasn’t been seamless.

Facing Down the Biggest Challenge in Cloud Transitions

When people resist training, cling to old processes or protest new policies, culture can single-handedly derail transitions.

Horry County Mitigates Beach Erosion Costs With GIS Imagery

When Hurricane Matthew hit Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, it dumped 10 to 17 inches of rain and generated a storm surge that reached levels not seen since Hurricane Hugo in 1989.