Cristin Dorgelo, the Chief of Staff in the White House Office of Science and Technology, provided insights on her experience as an entrepreneur and shared her version of how agencies can capitalize on the wisdom of the crowds to create new ways to solve complex government problems.
Quinn Bott said he is one of the many soldiers in an ongoing war against some of our worst enemies: tobacco, heart disease, obesity, depression and other mental illnesses.
Originally posted on GovLoop by LaRel Rogers People are known to collect coins, comic books, antique dolls, pez dispensers, vintage tees and even Japanese erasers! But what about stories? How can one become known as a “story collector”? Simply put, get others to tell you a story. Oddly enough, few people harness the natural power of storytelling in the workplace, but […]
With five years of ideas, over two-thousand past attendees, thirty board members and countless suggestions submitted via email and through online forms…the NextGen schedule is created. The mission of NextGen is to educate, inspire and promote innovation and positive growth for Generation X and Y leaders in government. To effectively do that, we must make sure the training offered at NextGen: […]
Are you a project manager? Maybe project management (PM) is disguised in your job description, if it’s not in the actual title. As a leader in government, you likely encounter project management tasks every day. And knowing how to handle those tasks in a timely manner, with a clear scope and with all team members on board is not easy.
…other millennials are feeling is similar to what other people experience who were born at the beginning or end of a generation. As a late Boomer, I often feel more at home with early Generation X’ers.
The NextGen Summit brings together government employees eager to make positive change happen in their career and their government. The schedule and speakers that take shape at the summit are often amazing and are never selected by accident. Since the beginning of NextGen, in 2010, there has always been a group of people carefully considering each session and speaker presented […]
NextGen strives to enhance the education and abilities of our nation’s generation X and Y leaders in government. We realize training comes in many sizes, so we’ve put together a free online training series that will jump-start your NextGen training. Keep in mind, these online trainings only provide you a small glimpse of what you will learn at the two-day […]
It’s a brand new year, which means you get 365 new sheets of paper in your 2015 book – what are you filling it with?
If you plan to grow your career and become a better government employee – then NextGen should be reserved on pages 201 and 202 of your 2015 book.
“NextGen was more than just a training conference; NextGen is where I not only rediscovered my passion for public service, but also had that ‘Aha moment’.”
“I discovered where I fit in, right next to 600+ like-minded Generation X and Y government employees with a common goal to make government better.”
“The NextGen Conference truly changed my life. The speakers were incredibly inspiring and I felt as though they were talking directly to me.”
Need help getting approval? Uneasy about approaching your supervisor? Unsure of the budget situation?
We’ve got you covered. If you have not already, make sure to check out the Approval Toolkit.
Below, we have written out a sample email you can customize and send to your supervisor. If you prefer we send something to them, let us know.
Want to network with government experts? Gain personalized career advice and coaching? Or glean insight from experienced industry professionals? At NextGen you get the opportunity to meet one-on-one with career coaches, experienced government advisers and experienced mentors. An esteemed group of over 40 experts will be available to spend a little one-on-one time with summit attendees, as you wish. It’s […]
“A new movement is shaking up the federal bureaucracy, as an expanding pool of idealistic, results-oriented Gen X and Yers challenges the predictability and authority-driven rules of the World War II generation and the pay-your-dues baby boomers who followed.”
The Next Generation of Government Training Summit is more than just an event that takes place once a year – it’s a movement currently taking shape in government, and we’re at the center of it. This movement and this moment are your chance to take the motivation, inspiration and education you’ve gained at the summit and unleash it within your […]
Meet the Finalist: Who: NextGen Network at Census Achievement: NextGen Public Service Award Finalist, Exemplary Group Category “The NextGen Network at Census is an affinity group is geared towards generations X and Y at the U.S. Census Bureau. The group plays a vital role in career development, professional networking and mentoring. Events such as speed networking and federal resume-writing workshop […]
Originally posted on GovLoop by Emily Jarvis. Young Government Leaders (YGL) and GovLoop present the NextGen Public Service Awards for superior public service and achievement. The 4th Annual NextGen Public Service Awards will be given at the 2014 NextGen Award’s Ceremony, which will kick off the NextGen Training Summit on July 23rd in Washington, DC. We have 18 finalists in six different […]
Originally posted on GovLoop by Emily Jarvis. Young Government Leaders (YGL) and GovLoop present the NextGen Public Service Awards for superior public service and achievement. The 4th Annual NextGen Public Service Awards will be given at the 2014 NextGen Award’s Ceremony, which will kick off the NextGen Training Summit on July 23rd in Washington, DC. We have 18 finalists in six different […]
Originally posted on GovLoop by Emily Jarvis. Young Government Leaders (YGL) and GovLoop present the NextGen Public Service Awards for superior public service and achievement. The 4th Annual NextGen Public Service Awards will be given at the 2014 NextGen Award’s Ceremony, which will kick off the NextGen Training Summit on July 23rd in Washington, DC. We have 18 finalists in six different […]
