We Can Do Both: Military Spouses & Careers
Military spouses suffer from the assumption that their careers are secondary to their partner’s military obligations. But they can forge valuable careers, especially in government.
Military spouses suffer from the assumption that their careers are secondary to their partner’s military obligations. But they can forge valuable careers, especially in government.
Apply today for the next GovLoop Featured Contributor cohort — a chance to boost your writing resume, share knowledge and insights with the GovLoop community, and grow both personally and professionally.
Good intentions can be helpful, but only if we follow through with them. Here is substantive advice on how to focus your personal and professional development based on what you intend.
For military spouses planting roots may more challenging than for most. Find out more about ways to face this challenge successfully.
An expertly crafted resume is the key to unlocking the doors of public sector employment. Here are some of the fine points to producing a superior resume.
Leadership on how to repetitively successfully build teams, earn trust and develop others.
As a new supervisor, it’s important to learn that your employees aren’t a mirror image of you — and that difference isn’t a reflection of your management skill.
This New Supervisors in Government Community of Practice recap shares how to deal with low-performing employees.
Here is a comprehensive listing of May’s professional development opportunities from GovLoop.
The new Domestic and Extended Telework Opportunities (DETO) Memorandum of Agreement (MOA) aims to revolutionize federal employment for military spouses by expanding overseas telework opportunities.