When I graduated, I noticed that men still dominate leadership roles, and I felt it was important to address that issue publicly.

Being open about issues like erectile dysfunction can help normalize conversations around intimacy and reduce feelings of shame.

I want to teach people about the harsh realities of life, not just the good side that social media often portrays. Most of us face struggles, and I aim to highlight that truth. I don't want to hide anymore; I hid it for 24 years, and now I want to be vulnerable because that's the only way to fix yourself.

Men often feel pressured to suppress their emotions, but it's crucial to find a balance between strength and emotional expression.

I encourage men to seek help and support from loved ones, as vulnerability is a strength, not a weakness.

As a woman, I can talk about women's issues more effectively because I have that perspective, which makes the material more relatable and digestible.

As a female leader, I learned to be authentically myself and to embrace my strengths while hiring around my weaknesses.

I believe that true masculinity involves embracing both strength and vulnerability.

To help a man flourish emotionally, women should express that sharing vulnerabilities is a sign of strength, not weakness, encouraging open communication.