In fact, had you not known they were twins, you might not even realize they’re siblings.
Not only do theynot look very much alike, the two women also live remarkably different lifestyles.
While Hager is very much in the public eye, Bush prefers a high level ofprivacy.
The women have also chosen careers that really couldn’t be more different.
But Bush doesn’t see it that way.
“Don’t be down on yourself,” she told her twin.
“You bring joy to people.”
In their own ways,bothsisters bring joy to others.
Here’s how the Bush twins manage to do so and how much money they make in the process.
The memo read: “We have some exciting news to share with you this morning.
As planned, Hager started her new job in spring 2019.
And, for her first day, her twin sis prerecorded a sweet message for the new cohost.
As of this writing, Hager reportedly earns a $4 million annual salary for her work onToday.
Hager began teaching at the SEED School of Maryland, a public boarding school,The Baltimore Sunreported.
While still living in the city, she took on a role with NBC.
The former first daughter also continues to write and is theco-author of several books.
An editor of this popular magazine
The former first daughter was thrilled to get the gig.
In 2017, Hager and Bush published theNew York TimesbestsellerSisters First: Stories from Our Wild and Wonderful Life.
The twins decided to team up once more to tell their story and published another book in February 2019.
Unlike her sister who works in the television business, Bush is the CEO and cofounder ofGlobal Health Corps.
In an interview withBusiness Insider, Bush revealed more details about the company she founded in 2009.
Although she’s a former first daughter, she’s thinking beyond politics.
It’s such a basic need for every human to be able to live a full life.”
Like her sister, she also interned with UNICEF.
The former first daughter accepted a job at Cooper-Hewitt National Design Museum, a branch of the Smithsonian Institution.
While there, she helped design programs for high school students and teachers throughout the nation.
you could now see why her sister credits Bush with “saving the world.”
But, would she have been who she is today without her sister?
She doesn’t think so.
In an interview withElle, Bush was asked which women had the biggest impact on her life.
Bush’s “twin sister” who is her “whole heart” was high on that list.
No, we’re not crying,you’recrying!
Both sisters have notable careers
Nonprofit work is not exactly known for its, well, profit.
No doubt their parents are proud of both of their girls.
