Rachini Moosavi

That's super important to surround yourself with people like that.

And it's very nice that it happens to be one of them is your sister because, you know, you're in the same community.

What about parents?

So was there ever a time when your parents forced you to do something and you sort of rolled your eyes?

But looking back today, you're like, I'm glad they made me do that.

Yeah.

What about a situation where your three kids are now graduating?

And let's just say the timing works out that they're all graduating at the same time.

And you're asked to be the person that comes in and gives the speech.

What are one or two admonishments or encouragements that you would give the younger generation just graduating, could be high school, could be college, to really focus on not just in career, but in life?

Good counsel.

Ruchini, we talked about so many things, including music, the type of music you like to listen to, and then your Disney-inspired motto, have courage, be kind, and stay curious.

And then we talked about your upbringing and your parents coming in from Sri Lanka, your being first-generation,

and how that impacted you.

Then we talked a lot about your career, how you started off on the clinical side, which has sort of gave you the roots and passion for a lot what you do today.

We talked about how you got into analytics and we really sort of covered all things related to the analytics and your career in terms of passion and your expertise.

And then we went into leadership quite a bit, talked about some key things, the vulnerability being the highlight.

the humility.

And then we talked about some of the things that you and your team have been doing, but also other things for emerging leaders to really lean on as they grow in their career.

And that's the most important one that I picked out in my notes is to raise your hand, right?