Know Your People: Generations in the Workforce
Surveys have shown that there are specific characteristics associated with each generation that can benefit the workforce. Here are those attributes.
Surveys have shown that there are specific characteristics associated with each generation that can benefit the workforce. Here are those attributes.
A whimsical and elegant winter wonderland is in store for attendees of the Armed Forces Communications & Electronics Association’s (AFCEA) Winter Gala in Washington, D.C.
It’s no surprise that your agency needs secure, reliable network equipment to meet your mission, but things like compliance requirements or security gaps can be obstacles toward reaching that goal. You’re not alone. Even the U.S. military has faced the challenge of outdated communications equipment getting in the way of their work. When one DefenseRead… Read more »
At the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation, social media is a vital tool for outreach. And it’s fun.
Unhappy government employees may struggle to happily provide government services. But using feedback from OPM’s annual Federal Employee Viewpoint Survey (FEVS), agency leaders can better gauge their employees’ needs and concerns, and work to improve the organization accordingly. That can make a world of difference.
Government workforce expert Mika Cross speaks about what culture really means and how you can contribute to a positive workplace.
State and local governments may struggle today to fill positions and retain talent. Here are five expert tips on how to overcome those hurdles.
In providing digital government services, the omnichannel approach helps provide customers with a smooth and consistent experience.
Government management expert, Mika Cross, speaks with a colleague about how to help new hires get their feet under them.
Studies show that employees who feel appreciated at work are happier there, and that there’s a big disconnect between how well managers think they appreciate their employees and how employees actually feel. “Recognition,” after all, is not the same as “appreciation.”