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Anne Wicks
The Don Evans Family Managing Director of Opportunity and Democracy at the George W. Bush Institute
Anne Wicks is a professional currently serving as The Don Evans Family Managing Director of Opportunity and Democracy at the George W. Bush Presidential Center.1 Based in Dallas, she has established a significant presence on LinkedIn with over 500 connections.1
In her role, Anne Wicks focuses on creating a better education system for children, parents, and the leaders who support their futures.2 She is passionate about leadership in education and strives to make a positive impact in this field.2
Anne Wicks is active on social media platforms, including Twitter and LinkedIn, where she shares insights and engages with her professional network.3 Her work involves addressing important issues in education and promoting opportunities for growth and development in the sector.
As a thought leader in her field, Anne Wicks has been featured in podcasts and discussions about the importance of leadership in education.23 Her expertise and dedication to improving educational outcomes make her a valuable contributor to the George W. Bush Presidential Center's initiatives.
Highlights
It’s just the best when work and friendship collide! In this Sports and Power issue of the George W. Bush Presidential Center’s Catalyst Journal, I got to interview my dear friend and Olympic gold medalist Summer Sanders.
I love her as a person and deeply respect her as an athlete, advocate, and mom - and in this conversation you will see why I’m such a fan of hers. She offers some of the best advice I’ve ever heard on youth sports and navigating success. And she shares some great insights on the Olympic Games and the lives of athletes.
Enjoy! She’s a treasure 🏊♀️🇺🇸❤️🏅
Earlier this week, I got to sit down with author Heather Morris for a discussion about her international best-seller The Tattooist of Auschwitz with a sold out crowd at the George W. Bush Presidential Center.
Our conversation will stay with me for a very long time.
Mrs. Bush opened with personal and moving remarks - and Heather closed us with a poignant call to action to never forget what happened during the Holocaust and the insidious harm caused when people become bystanders.
Her book tells the story of Lale Sokolov and the girl who became is wife, Gita Furman, who improbably survive two plus years at Auschwitz. Add it to your list if you haven’t yet read it. It’s also a newly released series on Peacock.
If you missed it live, you can find it on our site. https://lnkd.in/gCPisYJX
