Sean Gallagher

And actually, we started with women in the community in the very beginning.

And I'll preface this as well by saying that we are in the works of actually building out a sisterhood because it seems like that's a massive demand for women, maybe even more so than for guys to have an entrepreneurial community of sharp women that are on the same page.

Um, and, and so the reason why we decided to move, uh, to, to separate the two groups is because we found firsthand in our meetups that men, even men that are happy in relationships and happily married psychologically, biologically, they, they feel start filtering what they're saying when they're, when they're in the presence of attractive women.

Or just women in general.

And especially men have a real hard time being vulnerable as it is and opening up and talking about their lives as it is.

Because that's what we really do.

90% of our conversations are around supporting the entrepreneurial life.

And that can be relationships.

That can be all sorts of things.

And guys, we just found out time and time again that guys would not open up as much if there were women around.

And so it's the old sports room locker thing.

I mean, you played sports growing up, Nathan.

It's like in the hockey locker room growing up, that's where guys would get real.

And it's the same thing for women too.

And I think there's a place for groups that have both.

And then there's a place for women having their community and men having their community as well.

Well, I mean, people, I mean, I'll take a step back and say people aren't paying to be a member of this community so they can go on a trip.

People are paying to be a part of this community for, number one, to have access to a specific type of individual that is really hard to meet because they're rare.

I mean, successful entrepreneurs are rare enough, but successful entrepreneurs that have these different personal criteria are very rare.

It's a feeling of being part of a tribe.