UNKNOWN Perks of a Federal Government Job 🤐
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- Опубликовано: 29 авг 2024
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You probably know the standard federal government benefits but there are some unknown perks that you may be entitled to as a government employee. In this video, I discuss some of the lesser known government job benefits. These perks will largely be agency dependent but it does not hurt to ask HR if you qualify. Are you ready for a federal government job? Let me know down below.
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I work for USCIS, i love the "59 min rule", especially since I work remote
I definitely enjoy it!
I had to look up what that was, thanks
It really depends which agency you work for. A lot of agencies are excellent but some agencies are absolutely horrible and could care less about their employees…
Yes!! It’s crazy that my agency has such a low usage of Linkedin Learning account: I use mine faithfully.
Thanks for the video!! 👍
Thanks for watching!
I am a federal employee….. some of these things apply but not all of them.
I'm in HR with the VA. They won't let me combine lunch with 2 15min breaks
It's so hard to get a federal job 😞 I have tried before going to grad school, after graduating in 2009, and even recently and STILL can't get one. I always get the "referred" email but never get an interview.
It can be difficult. The biggest difference between a federal government job and a regular job is the time it takes to get in and the hiring process.
Usually the key is having a strong resume and to keep applying. If you are getting referred but not interviewed, I would try to find ways to improve your resume. I wish you the best!
Don't give up. Took me years to get hired
It took me 20 years to get a federal job. I gained a lot of experience at previous jobs that helped me get a federal job. Make sure to bulk up your resume by listing everything you did in previous jobs.
@@Ghost_2366 thank you
It took me like 8 months to get one
Well, I don't think I'll get a federal job, because I am 53. My late Dad worked for the feds, and so I wanted a job like his. I loved the federal government because of him.
Federal employees are older on average. 30% of federal employees are over 55 years old.
My agency wont even allow us to do details that would broaden our knowledge base and open up new opportunities.
Watching mgt in the same orgs detail around constantly to help eachother pad their resumes.
Then, being so ignorant to the optics of doing that while simultaneously not allowing those under them to do so. They announce mgt details in biweekly newsletters while telling us to kick rocks.
Then, i look at my bargaining agreement and see theyre supposed to provide additional training during your first 36 months in the position. Only to have no additional training because they have your schedule packed so full you wouldnt have time to attend anyways.
Do you have the same video for NH employees? I just got hired as an NH-III, so the 12-13 pay scale. But there are a lot of new aspects about the NH category!
Congrats on the job! I do not yet but that is a great idea for a video. Thanks!
Is Government Slow Paced? I keep hearing that but I am not sure. I am an HR major and I also have experience in a few other areas of work.
It depends on the federal agency and office. In general, a lot of people believe that working for the government is done at a slower pace than the private sector. However, there are some offices that stay very busy. Thanks for watching!
@@armandcuret1 Thank you for that information, do you any examples of which offices are and are not at a fast pace?
I was given a tentative offer letter in early December after applying in early October. After scheduling the physical, hearing, vision test, finger printing and then subsequent follow up background check. I. am told that my file is now complete and that I just need to wait a about a week. The only thing that I can think of that required a similar amount of legwork in my life was obtaining my first mortgage.
Actually I bought a condo while going through a divorce and had just switched careers and that only took me 3 months. LOL I'm going into my 4th month since the application date (contract placed) on this job. The mortgage only took me 3 months from the application date to get a final decision. LOL
@@bigumazon4132 Most people in HR don't do jack crap but they can be paid very well
When you have to come to DC area for you physical, polygraph, etc. Does the employer pay for your lodging, etc?
Jacqueline, usually when it comes to physical, fingerprints, pictures ect.. the agency will identify a location near you. So, you probably do not have to come to the D.C. area unless that is where you are located.
Once you are hired, if the agency wants you to travel they will usually give you a government travel card and cover most of your expenses.
@@armandcuret1 Thank you
If your under maternity leave and after you year you increase GS 9 will that year increase level be paused due to 12 week maternal leave?
No, maternity leave should not cause you to miss a promotion or step increase.
You should work for USDA everything you mentioned is false for them. We work in a lead infested building. I got busted for trying to use my admin leave. No such thing as a 30 minute lunch break if there is work to be done we have to get out there. No such thing as a 15 minute break. And flex time means you sign a contract stating your time that you are clocking in you can go in either +-30 minutes of that time otherwise it's considered late.
Wow. Sorry you have to deal with that.
Where are you located? I just got hired at USDA and have heard it's a great agency but what your saying doesn't make it sound appealing at all! Yikes. I'm sorry.