Anonymous wrote:I think federal employment will increasingly be the domain of younger, cheaper workers who gain some experience and then move into industry. I'm fine with that.
Anonymous wrote:could the current trajectory be turned around to better retain and attract new federal employee talent? yes but they would need to substantially increase pay. there is a lot of reasons federal employee morale is not great right now. but one big reason existed before this administration: there is a lot of compression in the federal employee pay scale + inflation is bad right now so the same salary as before buys less. current administration came in and took away a lot of the benefits like stability and telework flexibilities that were helping to keep people happily in jobs despite the relatively low pay.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There was a lot of fat with some of the fed agencies and their support contractors. Our work is actually more efficient after some of the dead weight is gone.
Name the agency, your occupation, and the contracts.
And young people think they know it all until they are responsible for getting stuff done. Dunning-Kruger over and over again.Anonymous wrote:The one common theme since time immemorial is that old geezers are always complaining that the next generation is going to hell.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think federal employment will increasingly be the domain of younger, cheaper workers who gain some experience and then move into industry. I'm fine with that.
How will that work at places like FDA and NIH?
Anonymous wrote:There was a lot of fat with some of the fed agencies and their support contractors. Our work is actually more efficient after some of the dead weight is gone.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think federal employment will increasingly be the domain of younger, cheaper workers who gain some experience and then move into industry. I'm fine with that.
How will that work at places like FDA and NIH?
Anonymous wrote:I think federal employment will increasingly be the domain of younger, cheaper workers who gain some experience and then move into industry. I'm fine with that.
Anonymous wrote:My college professor friends tell me students’ reading, writing, and analysis skills are poorer than ever. So, no, OP, I don’t think so.