How Open Source Powers DevOps Success
To be successful in DevOps, agencies can do three things: create small teams for specific problems, get feedback from the customer and network small teams to solve more complex problems.
Communications
Meet Our Latest Round of Featured Contributors!
Read on to meet these contributors for GovLoop who will be posting once a week for the next three months. They bring a variety of government experience ranging from engagement and retention to state and local HR to diversity and leadership management.
Apply to be a GovLoop Featured Contributor!
If you haven’t gotten to all of your professional plans for 2019 yet, you may be feeling the pressure. But GovLoop has an opportunity for you with our Featured Contributors program.
The First and Busiest 311, Baltimore and New York City
Baltimore 311 may be the first to launch, but New York City 311 is by far the largest and busiest.
How to Speak the Language of Leading
Communication is one of the most important aspects of leading. Great leaders must be sure they are speaking the same language as their employees. Learn how to ensure others understand what you are communicating.
How to Use Nextdoor to Reach People in Your Community
Thanks to its hyperlocal niche, Nextdoor is getting more attention from people who work in public service and government communications.
Can Scalability Fit Into the Varied Target Market?
Instead of gearing campaigns for the singular prototypical customer, there is more power in orienting a variety of marketing to target groups.
Making the Case for Prioritizing Government CX
The government holds a monopoly on certain citizen services, but that doesn’t exempt them from making the experience smooth.
5 Easy Ways to Practice Mindfulness at Work
In the midst of even the busiest days, finding time to practice mindfulness can improve productivity and focus.
Jargon Is a Barrier: Why It’s Important to Keep It Simple
Jargon has an appropriate audience and is better used as a quick form of communication with the right people than as a display of expertise around the wrong people.
