government-authorized use only: to provide questionnaire responses, follow-up submissions, and other information to the U.S. This information system is provided for the following U.S.
government devices and storage media attached to this network or to a U.S. government computers connected to this network, and (3) all U.S. government computer network, (2) all U.S. government information system, which includes (1) this U.S. Type in the characters that are displayed in the above image in the text box below. Is this the Excel form included in your Response to the Notice of Institution?* We might be building enterprise software, but our work doesn’t have to feel “enterprisey.” We know that creative cultures are more inventive, so we build a little play into everything we do-whether it’s a virtual meeting or a design decision.Is this your Initial Questionnaire submission(Word document) and signed first page(scanned document)?* Is this a scanned signed document(e.g., "No" certification page)?* Is this a follow up to a previous submission?* How do we do it? By keeping resources short, central, and self-serve. To help you focus on what matters, we eliminate work about work. Work doesn’t have to mean digging for files and managing app overload all day. To get there, we’re building a compassionate culture that encourages well-being-and products that bring a bit more flow to your workday. We want you to do your best work virtually, no matter who you are or where you’re from. We care about your impact-not how many meetings you’re in. Everything else we handle over chat, email, or a doc.
We save meetings for the 3d’s (discussion, debate, and decision-making). In a culture plagued by “presenteeism,” we stand for autonomy and focus. Thriving in this context means treating everything we build-from our culture to our products-as creative experiments. Our expectations around how and when we work are changing faster than ever. The principles we’re using to guide us in virtual work: Everything is a prototype
0 kommentar(er)
