In addition to evaluating each candidate's relative ability, as demonstrated by quality and breadth of experience, the following factors will provide the basis for competitively evaluating each candidate:
Demonstrate independence, open-mindedness, flexibility, tact, and sound judgment in performing complex administrative and managerial duties. Apply knowledge of public and business administration principles, practices, and trends, including budgeting, personnel, management analysis, government functions and organizational structures, and effective conference leadership.
Use a variety of analytical techniques to identify and resolve complex governmental and managerial issues, evaluate alternatives, analyze data, and effectively communicate recommendations and information. Consult with and advise administrators, stakeholders, and other interested parties on a broad range of subject-matter areas; establish and maintain effective working relationships; coordinate the work of others; lead teams, meetings, and conferences; and effectively present information and recommendations before legislative and other committees.
Interpersonal Skills: Exhibit effective oral and written communication skills; apply sound judgment, logic, and deductive reasoning to identify and resolve issues; learn and implement business administration processes; analyze complex problems; and develop effective business solutions.