Better Govs focuses on implementation. In this section you will find blogs that talk about everything that happens once you start a project. From how to get started, monitor progress, and the learning process of implementation. If you can’t find something contact me, I love to receive suggestions for new topics.
Do you ever wish you could erase your mistakes and start over? In this blog, I talk about 3 mistakes you want to avoid in project implementation in the public sector. Use it as a checklist to stay away, or at least learn faster, from them. You'll also find 3 questions you can ask yourself that will help you get back on track.
Why can businesses design, build, and launch a new product in a matter of months, but it takes government years to implement regulation changes? In this blog, you'll find five steps public servants can take to revolutionize governance and catalyze innovations in the public sector.
The fear of project failure has crossed everyone’s minds. And it’s more stressful knowing that failing in the public sector doesn’t seem to be an option. This article guides you through a simple method to identify if you are failing, learn from it and try again something different.
The only constant in our life is change. But when it comes to government, radical change can be damaging. This is a short reflection about government transition, long-term planning and civil service.
This is the second blog on a mini-series on digital transformation in government. It focuses on cities, arguing the need for data policy to foster the local data economy, promote digital inclusion, and to gain people’s trust in the way data is handled.
The pandemic has made it clear that the future of government is digital, the focus of this mini-series. This first blog talks about the digital transformation of governments and how govtech start-ups are becoming unexpected allies in the race to digital resilience.
The gap between the technical and the political seems to never close. But, what if instead of trying to close the gap, we start building a bridge to connect the two? This article proposes three ways to bring the perspectives of civil servants and politicians closer.