The government did it correctly. The FFRDC mostly assigned kids without experience plus one older non-expert (who kept chest thumping about being a SME). They chose not to course correct after receiving feedback. They lost the work and were replaced by highly-qualified experts from elsewhere. |
But then why are you still there? If it's loyalty and mission, give yourself the gift of leaving and it will be amazing. But if it's that you don't have anywhere to go that matches RAND for salary/prestige, then RAND isn't really the issue. |
Different person here. Once you reach a certain level, you can’t simply step down in the middle of a major crisis. |
If you're at a certain level, I would hope you're not one of the people trashing your employer who you clearly loathe, so you're not who I'm talking about. |
| When your leadership is this incompetent, the only option left is to speak up while you still cann. |
Speak up TO THEM. And then if it's that bad, leave and write something about it. |
Who is them? |
From where I’m sitting, leadership seems too focused on defending their failed strategy to really listen. |
You sound like RAND leadership. If you are leadership, I would hope you would spend your time keeping us solvent instead of responding to posts on a mommy forum. |
If so, it's because of the other division, IPR (the gov contracting arm), that she kept propped up for many years. The senior VP and other VPs are not bringing in true government contracting work. |
| CNA should close IPR and eliminate 1 layer of management. The whole FFRDC is less than 600 people. |
lol! |
Well that's not true. |
Based on her CNA website bio she’s at least in her mid sixties. Sometimes people decide to retire. |