Talk:Senior Executive Service (United States): Difference between revisions
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Thanks, --[[User:Bapho|Bapho]] ([[User talk:Bapho|talk]]) 11:47, 29 December 2007 (UTC) |
Thanks, --[[User:Bapho|Bapho]] ([[User talk:Bapho|talk]]) 11:47, 29 December 2007 (UTC) |
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== job security == |
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Some knowledgeable contributor needs to write about the most critical feature (other than rank and pay) that distinguishes the SES from the GS cadre. |
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That is job security. |
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When the SES was instituted in the 1970s, the idea was that the SES would have higher pay, but be much easier to remove if they failed to perform. |
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Looking at the VA scandal now, it appears that the Secretary is powerless to remove SESers. What is the correct story? A good answer would make this article much more useful to concerned readers. |
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Also, when you talk about the depts and agency's that are exempt from the SES schedule, you should add that most of those on the list have equivalent or partly equivalent schedules. For example the CIA and NSA have the SIS, which is the same thing under a different name. |
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Revision as of 16:45, 29 May 2014
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Caps in title?
Should all the words in the title of this article be capitalized, or just the first one? 172.199.107.64 02:35, 8 August 2005 (UTC)
All of them, as it appears to be a proper name. Paul 00:31, 13 December 2005 (UTC)
Pics
Someone able to get pics for the article?
Thanks, --Bapho (talk) 11:47, 29 December 2007 (UTC)
job security
Some knowledgeable contributor needs to write about the most critical feature (other than rank and pay) that distinguishes the SES from the GS cadre.
That is job security.
When the SES was instituted in the 1970s, the idea was that the SES would have higher pay, but be much easier to remove if they failed to perform.
Looking at the VA scandal now, it appears that the Secretary is powerless to remove SESers. What is the correct story? A good answer would make this article much more useful to concerned readers.
Also, when you talk about the depts and agency's that are exempt from the SES schedule, you should add that most of those on the list have equivalent or partly equivalent schedules. For example the CIA and NSA have the SIS, which is the same thing under a different name.