NexStar – Gilin Higar worked as a government observer for more than 10 years, but leaves this job behind a new challenge.
Next week, Hegar will be a TEXAS A & M System Adviser. During the conclusion of his duties as his monitoring, which included ratification of the budget approved by the legislators in Texas, Har was also preparing to move to his new role.
“I was at the college station, they are usually two days every week. Maybe I will spend more time in this job than the current league,” said Higar. “Basically, just a visit with the employees, traveling in our deprivation throughout the state of Texas, in an attempt to learn and adapt, and participate in this transfer, in this transfer to ensure that my team is in its place, and to ensure that it is just another day in the office that comes on July 1 when we make the transfer.
The ability to bear costs is one of the challenges for colleges throughout the country. Some Texas imagine higher education, partly because of the cost. Higar said that the ability to bear the costs is an important issue for A&M.
Hagar said: “Every way we can make the ability to withstand the costs better for our students is a way in which we can help them make sure that they do not have debts, and they have an opportunity at the beginning when they get a job, and make sure, not only to enter the college, and that they graduate from the college, and they have the ability to withstand costs and also the ability to get a job when they get out of school in the foreground.”
In its last weeks on the job as an observer, Higar took care of the state budget. It comes at the time of economic uncertainty, as it looms on the horizon and the military conflicts that create anxiety. Har expressed his confidence in the Texas economy amid uncertainty.
“As you know, the first and above all realizes that the state institution is a very strong basis in the state of Texas,” said Higar. “The textuality economy is strong. We have people who continue to move here every day. We have companies that want to create a store, and companies that want to move here. So the path is really strong, although we do not know what is on the horizon worldwide today, tomorrow, especially since we look next year.”
If we look back as an observer, Higar said he is proud of how the agency developed during his term.
“I think first and foremost to lead a culture in the customer service agency. Our job is the people of Texas who serve them, taxpayers in Texas, and make sure that this culture is in that agency, when someone communicates us to get customer help, to get help, we do everything in our power, and use all means of communications for communications.”
“The less time the people spend in an attempt to find out,” How did they prepare a business? How are their taxes set? “These are the things they can do to make realistic effects for their employees, for their co -workers, and to ensure the growth of the state’s economy, rather than anxiety,” How do I do this and how do I do that? “So the culture of customer service is first and foremost.”