dotty dotty go away just lay down. go lay down first off my name is. i'm an author i've written eight books so far three of them to do with transsexuality i was born male grew up in a very conservative republican family my father was pretty much absent most of my childhood he was an alcoholic. my mother was mentally ill the childhood was so troubled and so traumatic that in retrospect i was able to look at it and realize that there was no way i was getting out of childhood normal you go and you take a shower and you're there to get clean but every time i had to take off my clothes every time i went to bed you know there's no getting around the fact that i wasn't a girl that i was a boy and that really is the one memory that sticks out is just how much i hate. my penis hate it my p.s. by the time i left high school when i was eighteen i was cross-dressing most of the time once i was away from school and a couple of years afterwards i ended up in san francisco which had a very small gay community and i started i had made the decision by the time i would

dottie here. she's 4 years old and been waiting for this day for such a long time. >> princess dottie. >> look at her smile. >> she's so sweet. >> late last year she was diagnosed with berket lymphoma that spread to her chest. she ended up having ten blood transfusions. as much as cancer sucks, when you hear stories of 3 and 4-year-olds going through it, it is ten times worse. >> yeah, but her mom says incredibly, she never lost her smile. even as she was losing her hair. >> um, is this for a good reason, i'm hoping? >> she was finally able to ring that bell of being cancer-free. the hospital where she was being treated heard that she wanted to spend a day as a princess, so they reached out to this foundation set up by owen's parents in his memory. we get to see her turn into a beautiful princess. >> oh, cool! >> well, can you really be a princess without a carriage? >> no, but they went all out. they went extra steps. >> oh, yeah. they put her on the carriage, they had also set up a funding page. instead of using the money for this purpose, the foundation is going to take care of this, so they w

dottie is the ceo of the oldest and largest real estate brokerage firm. andrew is the ceo of berlin packaging in chicago, a global supplier of metal containers. dottieth you. you have had great success in this career, this one and the one before. what is something you learned along the way? >> to build a great company, the assets are the people and if you involve them, if you make them part of it, of course it's not profit, but there's also a purpose to your company. i think you get brand ambassadors and people want that brand and that company to win. >> how do you do that? it's easy to say you want to get people involved. sometimes, as the ceo, you want people to do what is right. how do you balance that? >> we do a lot of things off site. people getting to know each other better and outside work. they really get this, i think the leadership has to paint the vision -- we are all a big family. i think we will root for each other. >> it's interesting to create a culture of, we are in this together. by the way, i interviewed someone from zillow. they have a card on the desk of how many years you have been there. >> you bought this company when you wer