Contracting Officer's Representative Answers
Joseph Feibel's
July 28, 2019 Joseph Feibel Here is an article from LinkedIn. There are over 433 million users on LinkedIn and many of them — though not all — are probably competing for the same jobs. . . . Members of Read More
July 28, 2019 Joseph Feibel Start here. 1. Arrive for work 15 minutes early.2. Leave work 15 minutes late. 3. Turn in everything one day early.4. Do not call in sick if you are well.5. Take no more than 30 minutes Read More
July 28, 2019 – Joseph Feibel Once a person leaves the labor market, he begins losing his skills in whatever it was that he did to earn a living before he retired. In the labor market, absence rarely makes the Read More
July 27, 2017 Joseph Feibel Get to the point. I just got to the point. We were not trained to get to the point in school. When I wrote essays, I was trained to present my conclusions at the end Read More
July 27, 2019 Joseph Feibel One of the great temptations in life that you will ever have is to succumb to your comfort zone. There is a legitimate reason to have a comfort zone. This is where your salaried work Read More
July 27, 2019 Joseph Feibel The entire lecture is worth watching. The last five minutes of Jordan Peterson’s lecture on personality traits includes quite a few insights and career advice on the relationship between creativity, entrepreneurship and personal success versus Read More
Unfortunately, the System for Award Management (SAM) registration and annual renewal process for government contractors recently became more cumbersome. In response to alleged, third party fraudulent activity in SAM, GSA is taking steps to prevent improper activity going forward. Entities Read More
April 4, 2018 Joseph Feibel Question: Can I bill time for travel on my Government Contract? Answer: Without knowing the specifics of your contract I cannot say with certainty; however, generally nonproductive time related to official travel to and from one’s temporary Read More
April 4, 2018 Joseph Feibel Includes means “including but not limited to.” May means “is permitted to” or “is authorized to.” May not means “is no permitted to”or “is not authorized to.” Shall is used in the mandatory and imperative Read More
March 1, 2018 Joseph Feibel Question: My contract’s period of performance is ending, however, due to delays in litigation, work has been delayed. We have funding remaining and like to extend the contract period of performance for six additional months. Read More