Amy Porterfield

Yeah.

Very few examples, very few examples.

I looked around and all I saw was men doing it.

And funny enough, in 2009, 2010, the men were like standing in front of the Ferraris talking about making money while you sleep and showing the private jets and the bro marketing kind of feel was alive and well.

And that's all I knew.

And literally, that's what my marketing looked like.

Now, I didn't stand in front of the fancy cars or whatever, but I had a lot of masculine energy in my marketing in the beginning because I was learning from all these guys.

But yeah, that was really my only example.

There were a few women for sure, but it was very rare.

It's so true.

And it frustrates me when I see that.

I recently was at a mastermind where there were more men than women, but the person putting it on said to me, who do you know?

Let's get more women in the room.

It was a guy that was saying this to me and I loved it.

And I invited all my entrepreneurial friends to come with me.

And the women added so much value to this table that we were at.

But days before that, there wouldn't have been any of those women there.

So we, I think as women and men, we need to speak up and say like,

Who's in the room?

I do that also with people of color.