Recently, I had the opportunity to attend a Leadership Boot Camp at Essex County College, where I did a presentation to the students participating in the camp for the Urban Issues Institute, which is housed at the college.The title of my presentation was “The SERVANT LEADER: A Paradigm for Leadership in Local Government.” It was a great experience presenting to the students, interacting with them and answering their many questions about the process of government and my journey on the road to elective office.
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| With Dr. Gale Gibson, Interim President of Essex County College |
Recently, I had the opportunity to attend a Leadership Boot Camp at Essex County College, where I did a presentation to the students participating in the camp for the Urban Issues Institute, which is housed at the college.The title of my presentation was “The SERVANT LEADER: A Paradigm for Leadership in Local Government.” It was a great experience presenting to the students, interacting with them and answering their many questions about the process of government and my journey on the road to elective office.
The
students were very engaged and showed a keen interest in many aspects of
government. I was one of many present and past elected officials who
participated in this annual program aimed at exposing students to the workings
of government.
Interim President of Essex County College, Dr. Gale Gibson, a native of Barbados, was in attendance for the duration of my presentation, as was Dr. Margaret Stevens, who is the Director of ECC's Urban Issues Institute. My council colleague Rebecca Williams, who is a member of the English faculty at Essex County College, was also in attendance. This was a wonderful opportunity to again talk to young people about civics and government and to get them interested, engaged, and involved!
Interim President of Essex County College, Dr. Gale Gibson, a native of Barbados, was in attendance for the duration of my presentation, as was Dr. Margaret Stevens, who is the Director of ECC's Urban Issues Institute. My council colleague Rebecca Williams, who is a member of the English faculty at Essex County College, was also in attendance. This was a wonderful opportunity to again talk to young people about civics and government and to get them interested, engaged, and involved!
Regards,
Adrian
It is heartening to see a role model who truly represents what being a "Civil Servant" is all about. Thank you.
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