7 skills.
Use when asked to write or review a bid responding to a government solicitation for goods or services — distinct from a commercial [[sales-proposal]], since government procurement typically carries formal compliance requirements, published evaluation criteria, and sometimes set-aside programs for specific categories of bidder, all of which vary significantly by country and level of government.
Use when asked to write or review a government emergency management plan — a jurisdiction's plan for coordinating multi-agency response to a civil emergency such as a natural disaster, public health emergency, or major infrastructure failure — distinct from a single organization's [[business-continuity-plan]], which is one organization's internal continuity rather than coordination across multiple agencies and the public.
Use when asked to plan or review a government open data publication — a government body proactively publishing datasets for public and reuse, on an ongoing basis and with no request required — distinct from [[freedom-of-information-request]], which is a reactive response to one individual's specific request rather than proactive, ongoing publication.
Use when asked to write or review a government performance report — a government body's disclosure of its own performance against stated goals or metrics, to a legislature and/or the public — distinct from [[sustainability-report]], which is specifically ESG/environmental-social-governance disclosure rather than broader mission-accountability reporting.
Use when asked to draft, review, or explain a public budget appropriation — the formal government process of allocating public funds to specific purposes for a budget period — distinct from organizational [[budget-forecasting]], since this is a legislative or political appropriations process where a legislature or council formally authorizes spending, not an internal projection exercise.
Use when asked to advise on or design a government public records management process — how a government body manages the lifecycle of its official records, from creation through retention to disposal or archiving, under whatever public-records retention law applies — noting, in the same vein as [[freedom-of-information-request]]'s treatment of FOI law, that retention schedules and requirements vary significantly by country and agency.
Use when asked to advise on applying for or maintaining a government security clearance for a position requiring access to classified or sensitive information — noting that clearance levels, required forms, adjudication criteria, and reciprocity between agencies vary significantly by country and are governed by specific national security law, so this is general structural guidance, not a substitute for the specific agency's own instructions.