...servants in the country are getting involved too. You’ll recognise Sir Patrick Vallance, a household name from his regular appearances at the daily press conferences. And talking of COVID-19, look...
...you know there’s an appetite for skills, knowledge and networks. Ever since leading a private office myself, now over 10 years ago, I've learned two indisputable truths. There are specific...
...relevant and self-paced. Here they’ve picked out five of the best … Civil Service Expectations Eleven quick-bite modules covering the Civil Service Code, the 2010 Equality Act, the importance of...
...are more efficient, but also shaped around the needs of users. The New Zealand Government has used GOV.UK source code for their own online presence and the Obama Administration has...
...check all requests to join against our membership records before approving them, so you can be sure that anything you say will only be seen by other GPP members. This...
...continuous professional development a sense of public duty - working and applying their knowledge in the best interests of the government and the public abiding by the code of ethics...
...are intending to participate here are my tips. #StaySavvy Read and understand the electronic media policy and, more pertinently, the Civil Service Code. Be exactly as you are at work...
...Code. As usual, government communications should be objective and explanatory and not open to being represented as party-politically biased. Any comments on government achievements should be neutrally worded. In dealing...
...UK government departments were essentially bureaucratic islands, with little common purpose. They appointed their staff mainly by patronage rather than on merit, and were popularly synonymous with byzantine practices so...
...problem Don’t be defensive Work hard to develop alternative approaches Do not undermine them Meet rather than email Being agile and resilient during a time of change Managing your staff...
