in -- i can give you a couple exams, stella and dot is a phenomenal company, a woman out of stanford undergrad, she started weddingchannel.com and now she's starting a jewelry business. rapid growth businesses in both cases, there's another example called the gilt group, it's a fashion online flash sale luxury group. they may be in industries that you think of as girlie industries, but these are unbelievably cracker jack companies that have scaled up. they're hard to find. and there are a couple reasons, there's some research behind this. why aren't women doing this? access to capital is one thing. if women had equal access to capital as men, that they would create 6 million jobs in less than 5 years. that should get our attention. 6 million jobs in less than 5 years. 2 million jobs in the first year alone, and so question mark, let's get some capital to these women. another reason the university of wisconsin has done some republican, women can work 15 years in an industry and not think they're ready to start a company on their own. and so some that is just women need to get out and change the

you go to cornell undergrad, stanford law school. what did you learn from that experience? a land of boundless opportunities and that even if you show up in less than ideal circumstances so, for instance, my family showed up without english skills and with very limited financial resources, but we managed to work hard and, you know, and the lesson that i learned from that is that this country offers you all kinds of opportunities if you're willing to take advantage of them. you can go all kinds of places. >> the interesting thing is there's been so much talk recently about government handouts and giving more handouts to give people more opportunities to get to the level of which you did, which you attained. do you agree with those government handouts or not? >> absolutely not. so -- and i say that for two major reasons. one, i saw in china just how bad it is for the state to run the economy. i grew up in china during a time when the command economy was very much in place and the state was telling everybody where to live, where to work, what they could buy and how much. and t