Please note that while I work for the government this is entirely my own initiative and what I post here does not necessarily reflect the view of the government, my office or my position(s) there in.
Veuillez noter que bien que je travaille pour le gouvernement, ceci est entièrement ma propre initiative et ce que je publie sur ce site ne reflète pas nécessairement le point de vue du gouvernement, de mon organisation ou de mon poste
My thoughts are a mess - this week has been intense both on and off the ice; invariably many thoughts have passed through my head, but I haven't had the time I need to collect them.
That said, I suggest you read the transcript from this year's Gordon Osbaldeston Lecture given by Allan Gregg (a man I respect greatly, and who is far more informative than I). Gregg's thesis can be summed up as civil society (elected officials, public servants, and citizens) need to be more authentic.
It's a thesis I agree with, one that any proponent of open government or open data will agree with, and one that I have strived for in this space since its very inception.
When the dust settles and my career comes to an end, authenticity will be my only metric.
Originally published by Nick Charney at cpsrenewal.ca