ROBERT VALOR MUSIC   (Producer/Songwriter)

ROBERT VALOR MUSIC (Producer/Songwriter)

por Robert Valor
Temporada 1

Why you need to know and understand ACRONYMS in Contracting

Robert Knauer CPCM-CPPO gives a brief 10 minute summary of some basic government contracting acronyms and tells what they are, why they are used and what YOU need to know it order to do your job as a career contracting person.

Why you need to know and understand Contract Pricing Arrangements (Contract Types)

Explícito
Professor Robert Knauer CPCM-CPPO explains his own personal views on why brand new contracting personnel need to fully understand and be able to properly utilize various contract pricing arrangements in unique situations to be the best contracting person that you can possibly become. He pulls no punches and has little tolerance for people who are not willing to learn and apply themselves in such a demanding career as contracting.

Contract Training Courses for your new Career

Robert Knauer CPCM-CPPO describes avenues for required training, current government training required of new employees, how things have changed and the future of training. There are significant differences in the quality and type of training required between DOD (under WWW.DAU.EDU) and non-DOD agencies (like GSA for example) which fall under www.FAI.gov. He points out that training for State and Local government agencies is generally provided by NIGP.org and some training can be gotten from NCMAHQ.org along with private vendors. He makes a point to note that training provided by DAU is done by staff employee instructors and not contractors which is the case for all of non-DOD under FAI oversight. Draw your own conclusions. The bottom line for a career in government contracting is, your career will be rather demanding, stress levels high, but YOU will also be required to obtain LOTS of continual annual training for the rest of your career.

Now that I secured a position in government contracting--what is next?

Podcaster Robert Knauer CPCM CPPO explains what new contracting employees (interns and others) should expect to survive the probationary period, excel at their new job and how to get ahead in federal contracting. The same rules apply for state and local government contracting jobs. Websites to visit include: www.ncmahq.org for civilian, military and industry firms.....also www.nigp.org for state and local government employees, and of course....www.dau.edu (formerly dau.mil) for those military and civilian DOD employees. These are excellent sources of information on contracting certification programs ranging from beginner to advanced procurement that can help you excel in government contracting and become a leader in your field. Listeners can find more of my podcast episodes as I am on both Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Audioboom, Spotify, Apple Postcasts, and much more.

How to obtain a career as a Government Contract Specialist

Robert Knauer CPCM-CPPO informs how to apply for and obtain a career position in federal, state and local government as a contract specialist. This career field is wide open for those willing to take the plunge ....it can be rather challenging. Use the federal www.USAJobs.gov website to apply for GS-1102 series positions. Listeners can find more of my podcasts on Spotify, Apple, Audioboom and many others

ROBERT KNUAER CPPO CPCM--IT ALL BEGINS NOW (INTRO)

Trailer
Explícito
ROBERT KNAUER CPCM CPPO introduces his new PodCast series for 2022. He informs listeners what topics will be covered and gives you a little insight into each. As a navy officer, CEO and former Senior Federal Government contracting officer you will learn the ups and downs, ins and outs of life in the navy, in contracting, in life and hear some about his newest novel (about being raised by a black nanny and maid in the racist South during the 50s. Listeners can find my podcasts on multiple platforms including Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Audioboom and much more.

An Autobiography entitled "GRACE: an autobiography of a white child raised by blacks in the 50, 60 and 70s

This autobiography is about how truth can set you free once you go back in time and realize where you really came from as a child. It’s about how one white child out of many that grew up in Florida were raised, nurtured, loved, educated and cared for by black American women and men. In my case, it was my nanny, our maid, and our family foreman. World War II and the Korean War were over and began a period of American prosperity which was not so prosperous for black Americans. Just like in the movie, “The Help” where black women were depicted as being the backbone of Southern homes raising children, cleaning and cooking meals for white families, my story is more singular in nature and is about myself and the three most important black Americans in my life growing up as a white child in Orlando. If you are not aware of how blacks were treated you should be, and you should seek out the true history of black oppression if you truly want to become educated. I wrote this to get out the story of how many of us (young white Floridians) were raised by truly wonderful people that just happened to be black. So if you don’t like what you read, the just keep it to yourself. I was a born and raised in central Florida (Orlando) in the early 1950s. Like so many white children, how we lived and were reared was taken for granted in the early days after World War II. I will take you through my own personal upbringing from what I can remember of it and how I viewed my nurturing that enabled me to be the man I am today.
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