Rhiannon Joyce

Because I see that as like, that's not good.

I don't want to be hashtag girl boss.

I don't want to embody that.

I don't want to embrace that because as much as I love the fact that there is space for people to be able to take motivation and take inspiration from whether it be these women in the 2010s, which we did.

We were reading their books.

We were taking the good.

We was craving people to show us what you had to do

to be successful.

And I do believe that.

I do believe that being successful comes with sacrifice.

And I do believe that you really have to push yourself in your workplace.

Do I believe you have to do that at the expense of your mental health?

Do I believe you have to do that and be shit to other people?

No.

Those things are not mutually exclusive.

So what I see now as this next iteration of hashtag Girlboss 2.0 is taking all the good stuff from that era and showing people what you can do in your job

But also showing them that you do not have to work to 10 p.m.

And maybe this is also very specific to the industry that I'm in.

But you do not have to kill yourself for the job or for the fucking corporate ladder to be successful.

You and I have had this conversation so many times.