Twenty years ago, Anne Wozniak sat with someone who had never used a VPN and helped them get through it. Today, she builds the plans that help entire organizations adopt AI. The problem she is solving is the same one it has always been: people have more capability in front of them than they know how to use. She closes that gap.

That is the work. Teaching people technology, meeting them where they are, and leaving them more capable than she found them. She has done it across two decades of IT, from one-on-one walkthroughs to enterprise-scale adoption strategies. The tools have changed. The instinct has not.

Anne brings a particular way of seeing to this work. Her home is full of colors, patterns, and objects from worlds that have no obvious reason to belong together. They fit. That same instinct shapes how she approaches AI enablement: she looks for what belongs, not just what is expected, and she builds something that holds.

She reads romance novels and grand adventure stories, the kind where someone faces something hard and comes out the other side. She finds inspiration in nature, in music, in faith, in people who have lived interesting lives. Her husband Tom, her favorite person since 2015, is somewhere in that list.

Her signature line is not a tagline. It is a job description. "I don't just solve problems. I build the people who solve them."

This portfolio reflects where she is now and where she is headed. If you see something useful here, there are four ways to go further. Her resume shows the full track record. Her blog shows how she thinks. Her LinkedIn is the right place for a professional introduction. Her contact form is the place to start a real conversation.