Professional
Johnson is currently the Director of Resource Development for the Council on Aging for Henderson County. In this position Johnson is responsible for all organizational fundraising for this nonprofit which is dedicated to serving people over the age of 60 in Henderson County.
In addition to working with the Council on Aging Joe Johnson serves as a Senior Policy Advisor for Representative David Guice, a member of the North Carolina House of Representatives. Johnson helps Guice with policy issues within North Carolina House District 113 as well as all media relations.
Prior to joining the Council on Aging Johnson served as the Director of Public Affairs and Chief Spokesman for the Henderson County Sheriff's Office. He joined the Sheriff's Office in December 2006 after Rick Davis was sworn in as Sheriff of Henderson County. Over the next two years Joe Johnson worked with the Sheriff to write and manage the multi-million dollar budget, write and manage state and federal grant proposals and serve as the chief political adviser for the Sheriff.
Read more about this topic: Joe Johnson (politician)
Famous quotes containing the word professional:
“The belief that there are final and immutable answers, and that the professional expert has them, is one that mothers and professionals tend to reinforce in each other. They both have a need to believe it. They both seem to agree, too, that if the professional’s prescription doesn’t work it is probably because of the mother’s inadequacy.”
—Elaine Heffner (20th century)
“Three words that still have meaning, that I think we can apply to all professional writing, are discovery, originality, invention. The professional writer discovers some aspect of the world and invents out of the speech of his time some particularly apt and original way of putting it down on paper.”
—John Dos Passos (1896–1970)
“Men seem more bound to the wheel of success than women do. That women are trained to get satisfaction from affiliation rather than achievement has tended to keep them from great achievement. But it has also freed them from unreasonable expectations about the satisfactions that professional achievement brings.”
—Phyllis Rose (b. 1942)