Kristi Noem Net Worth, Measurements, Birthday, Height, weight, Age, Family Facts & Life Story

Kristi Noem was born in 1906 and was the daughter of German immigrants from what was then called Homestead. She is a descendant of German immigrants who were driven out of their homeland and made their home in what we now call South Dakota. She earned a bachelor’s degree at age twenty and studied law at the University of Minnesota. After becoming a judge, she served two terms as South Dakota’s Attorney General before being elected Governor of that state in 1994.

Today, Kristi Noem lives in Kansas City, Missouri. She is the Assistant to the President for Communications and Public Liaison. In this role, she is involved in communications for the President’s Cabinet. She has been traveling around the country as a surrogate for the President and is appearing at many major events as an anchor in the communications world. She was recently seen at the Women’s National Political Convention in New York. She shared with America’s Women a heartfelt message about women’s issues and her experiences living as a single mother.

In her new book, The Last Paradise: A Memorable Life of Finance and Fortune, Kristi Noem shares her personal experiences that have led her to the path she is now walking. She shares her thoughts and beliefs about public service and how it relates to her personal life. She reveals her personal failures and how those fears have held her back from succeeding in her career and in her business. In one section of her book, she reveals her childhood traumas and how she was able to manage them successfully as an adult. This section of the book was definitely well received and deservedly so.

The book was a lengthy and interesting read. It contained anecdotes that I have no doubt that every American female will find interesting. Noem does not sugarcoat any of her feelings and was very straightforward in sharing what it was like growing up in Nazi Germany during World War II. She was not a child of the Jews, but she certainly had anti-Hitler parents and that definitely colored her views towards the German leader.

I believe that many Americans are not well-informed on the early years of Hitler’s rule and how his regime started out. That alone was sufficient enough to make me want to read Noem’s book, but she goes much further by delving into the economics and politics of the period. While reading her book made me think about the women’s rights and what our country could have done if different people had been more aware of the financial aspects behind the policies of the day, I also came away with the realization that our current politicians really could have done a better job of communicating the facts about the bad economic situation that we are in.

Overall, I found The Last Paradise to be a quick and enjoyable read. Noem provides a detailed and humorous biography about a real woman who lived during that time and shared a lot of information that only those who were alive can know. While reading her story reminded me of the sacrifices women throughout history made for their countries, I also felt a sense of appreciation for the hard work these women did because they were also fighting for their own rights. If you are a woman and are interested in learning more about the life of Kristi Noem, then this is a book you should definitely add to your reading list.