This might be my last post, or atleast for a while... I have decided to leave SSE, and have about two months or so, to make a decision as to where I go next. If you, or anyone else you know, might find someone like me useful for an organisation, please let me know.
I am considering an MBA, potentially an equivalent and/or part-time. For me, an organisation's support towards this for their EAs would be a key aspect of my choice. We have kicked off many discussions in and out of this network about the business benefits to an EA and their organisation. I'm sure many of you would have a lot of positive and negative responses towards speaking the same language as the business owners. Should we lean towards the business owners and assist them in making decisions? Or should EAs lean towards operations/IT and assist them in designing and implementing the decisions which have been made? We probably can't go towards either extreme... I would like to understand your opinion.
Over the past few years, I have been in close contact with many of you, and just wanted to let you all know. Please don't flame me. I will not be available on this email address any more... :-)
Best regards,
Joseph
_______________
Joseph George
+44 7951 499286 (please note change)
http://uk.linkedin.com/in/josephg
Center for Government Interoperability
tags
gov,
integration,
tea.net
Alex,
Good initiative! I like the idea... But, if you wish "to promote data interoperability in government", I would suggest looking at data.gov and app.gov, and either drive those standards or follow them. At the moment, unless some other initiative overtakes them, I would say that data.gov and apps.gov are driving innovation across the US.
In the UK, we have the data.gov.uk, setting the standards for data-interchange and cross-departmental initiatives to standardise on government architecture in data and app.
Best regards,
Joseph
_______________
Joseph George
+44 7951 499286 (please note change)
http://uk.linkedin.com/in/josephg
On Aug 26, 4:49 pm, rmurthy wrote:
> Alex,
> Few years earlier, there were some initiatives from US DOJ to
> standardize interfaces for data sharing among various agencies. One of
> them was called the DOJXML initiative. You may want to look it up.
> Best,
> Rajesh
> On Aug 9, 11:20 am, AlexGlaros wrote:
> > I'm seeking feedback on an organization I’m considering starting to
> > promote data interoperability in government: Center for Government
> > Interoperability
> >http://gov-ideas.com/cfgio.htm
> > My contact info is on the site if you prefer to contact me privately.
> > Any feedback is much appreciated,
> > Alex Glaros
Good initiative! I like the idea... But, if you wish "to promote data interoperability in government", I would suggest looking at data.gov and app.gov, and either drive those standards or follow them. At the moment, unless some other initiative overtakes them, I would say that data.gov and apps.gov are driving innovation across the US.
In the UK, we have the data.gov.uk, setting the standards for data-interchange and cross-departmental initiatives to standardise on government architecture in data and app.
Best regards,
Joseph
_______________
Joseph George
+44 7951 499286 (please note change)
http://uk.linkedin.com/in/josephg
On Aug 26, 4:49 pm, rmurthy
> Alex,
> Few years earlier, there were some initiatives from US DOJ to
> standardize interfaces for data sharing among various agencies. One of
> them was called the DOJXML initiative. You may want to look it up.
> Best,
> Rajesh
> On Aug 9, 11:20 am, AlexGlaros
> > I'm seeking feedback on an organization I’m considering starting to
> > promote data interoperability in government: Center for Government
> > Interoperability
> >http://gov-ideas.com/cfgio.htm
> > My contact info is on the site if you prefer to contact me privately.
> > Any feedback is much appreciated,
> > Alex Glaros
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