Rachel Kolisi takes Falling Forward and her message of financial independence for women to a global stage

I can completely understand that. I think there is an element of women specifically sharing vulnerably being frowned upon and being looked at a sense of weakness. And, you know, there was an interview that I did that was quite vulnerable. And I just read some of the comments and some of the media that had kind of caught on to this interview. And it was so negative.

It was so negative and so disheartening. And then I remember that same week, there was actually a gentleman who was well known for what he did, and he did a very vulnerable interview and shared parts of his story that had been very hard. And he was praised for it. He was praised for it. He was honored for it. He was, you know, and I was like, it's just so interesting how, you know, it's treated differently. And so, yes, I do think there's an element of.

A woman choosing to be vulnerable, that that gets frowned upon by society and I believe, you know, if you look at what the work Brene Brown does, I think it's phenomenal what she does, the messages that she sends. But I believe that there's so much power and so much opportunity in being vulnerable. And so, yeah, sometimes you've got to take the bad with the good. Well, I've looked at some of your comments on social media.