As a young lady thriving to make her family and community proud, she attended both Grambling State University and Louisiana Tech University departing with the accomplished goal of obtaining a Bachelor of Science Degree in Business and a Masters Degree in Public Administration with emphasis on State and Local Government.  Angeanette D. Thibodeaux later acquired a position within the Ouachita Parish Government Center through a grant under the Department of Labor where the Workforce Investment Act was executed.  Angeanette served a vital role with branding and developing the Workforce Career Centers assisting many women with children to become self-sufficient.  It would be years later that her next career path was the breaking point that defined her true passion.  Compelled by the foreclosure epidemic, Angeanette relocated to Minneapolis.  While in Minneapolis, Angeanette gained the attention of a former Mayor who was known as the first African American and first woman to hold the Minneapolis Mayor’s seat.  Former Mayor Belton, expressed the interest in doing more in our metropolitan areas who are in dire need of foreclosure relief.  Angeanette later began to work with the Home Ownership Preservation Enterprise (HOPE) where a team of GMAC-RFC professionals worked diligently to reduce the risk of foreclosure and provide thousands of homeowners with foreclosure assistance.  With this taste of passion to impact the lives of others and keep families in their homes, Angeanette moved to an even larger channel at Bank of America followed by Neighborhood Assistance Corporation of America (NACA).