Dude 1: Hey, man what’s up?
Dude 2: Nothin’. Just renewing my Drivers License on the DMV App. Am I really that old? (Texting/Typing 100 wpm)
Dude 1: Yep, you’re OLD! I’ve got to get on the (insert government agency) App and get some work done. Do you have that document you were working on?
Dude 2: Sure. Uh, here it is.

Tap Phones
Dude 1: Cool, thanks.
Dude 2: Oh, man. The boss just pinged me. Looks like she’s around the corner at Blank’s Coffee. (Stands, still Texting/Typing at lightning speed.) Well, to the office.
Dude 1: I’ll tag along. I need some caffeine anyway.

This could be your workday. Pretty nice, right? Mobile Apps could open up a whole new world to how the government does business. Telecommuting would be common, which studies say increases individuals’ community involvement. How else would you get social interaction if you didn’t have to go to work? You could work from anywhere. Quality of life would improve. Pay/Benefits would be a direct correlation of the AMOUNT of work you do, not the amount of time you spend at your cubicle. Productivity goes up, overhead goes down. What will the government do with all of that money they’re saving?

-And citizens will marvel at the service they receive from the bureaucracy that was once drowning in paper. I think Mobile Apps offer what some agencies struggle with: INTEGRATION. Imagine, you can pick out and upload all of the information you need to work (and play) right in the palm of your hand. Dreamy.