Empathy, curiosity and openness

...is how do we harness that human ingenuity, using the best of the modern world to deliver better public services? I want every civil servant to be part of this...
...is how do we harness that human ingenuity, using the best of the modern world to deliver better public services? I want every civil servant to be part of this...
...have signed up to attend one of the six events in the series – but there’s still time to register for the event nearest to you: Thursday 16 June: The...
...will pitch how their projects have successfully harnessed digital and technological innovation for public benefit. The prize for the winning project is a trip to NASA Science Park in California...
...ultimately responsible for helping millions of taxpayers, so we ought to see first-hand what this means for them (and us), and share our experiences as customers of government digital services....
...to see and hear about new ways of working that will help us produce better policy and deliver better services to the public; as well as the opportunity to network...
...and introduced me to binary systems, programmable calculators and early home computers such as the ZX81. In 1981, before going to university, I worked for GEC’s research lab, writing code...
...the UK's Border Force, you can use a new service that helps you avoid this. Border Force, part of the Home Office, has launched a registration service that means British...
...5. Need for sustained pressure for improvement. A dozen candidates for ‘agencification’ were announced that year, including Companies House and the Met Office (another BEIS agency), later followed by the...
...recent People Survey, when the site scored 81% for Leading and Managing change. Listen to your staff and hold regular forums where it is safe for them to air their...
...it is through pacing, to prevent a ‘crash’ or ‘flare’. Some people use a spoons analogy, where each spoon is energy for a task. It works well for understanding pacing,...