Meet Alexis Glick, the anchor woman for the new Fox Business channel. See her photos, biography, and video.
Alexis Glick
She co-hosts the morning show called “Money for Breakfast” with Peter Barnes, which launched on October 15th, 2007. Nobody cares about him. We know why you are here. Alexis is a business fox.
With Alexis in the driver’s seat, there is no doubt that the new Fox Business network will overtake CNBC and Bloomberg just as fast as she can say “buy Virgin Airlines at 69.”
As a biography, she was born Alexis Donnelly Glick on August 7th, 1972, which at age 35 puts her at the height of her sexual peak. And her performance in that area produced three sons with a little help from her husband. I am sorry boys — Alexis is married.
She gained fame as a substitute on the Today Show and temporary anchor on MSNBC Live. She was rumored to be in the running to replace Katie Couric on the Today Show. She was passed up and moved on to become the Director of Business News for the Fox News channel. That led to her job on the new Fox Business network.
She is a brilliant financial woman. Before her media exposure, Alexis was in charge of the New York Stock Exchange Floor Operations for Morgan Stanley and was in fact the first woman to manage any Floor Operation for a large broker. She was officially an Executive Director at Morgan Stanley as one of its top producers. She previously worked for Goldman Sachs.
Glick graduated from Columbia College in 1994 with a degree in political science. How does Treasury Secretary Glick sound? She loved her time at Columbia.
“One of the greatest days of my life was getting the acceptance from Columbia. I knew it would change my life. Walking through the gates taught me to be a dreamer.�
See her pictures and video below.
Alexis Glick Photos
Alexis Glick Video
[tags]Alexis Glick[/tags]
February 12th, 2009 at 2:43 pm
Alexis—Please cool it using the phrase “let’s be perfectly honest”. When you use it, it causes viewers to wonder if you aren’t being honest at other times when you don’t use the phrase.
Also, it would be helpful if you could tone down the dramatic inflections and exagerated emphasis in your delivery.It is very irritating Leave out the drama when reading the teleprompter.