At Atlassian, we believe impossible things are only impossible alone.

Just ask the 75% of Fortune 500 companies that use Atlassian products like Jira, Confluence,

and Trello to tackle their biggest challenges.

Atlassian, for projects Impossible Alone.

LinkedIn News

Hey, it's Jesse. I don't know if any of you all are soccer fans, but I have been watching

the women's world cup this year with my son, and it's been a lot of fun, but also it's getting

pretty tense. I don't know if any of you all saw the Portugal game last weekend, but there was

this one moment right at the end. Portugal and the US were tied, zero, zero, and Portugal hit the

ball, and it went so close, so close to scoring, and then bounced sort of ricocheted off the side

of the goal. In that moment, Megan Rapinoe, well, her heart skipped, at least that's what she told

the New York Times, because this is her last world cup, and if that ball had gone in the net,

it would have been all over. It's not, there's another game this Sunday, the US will play Sweden,

and so I just thought, you know, we had Megan in the studio earlier this spring. Let's bring that

up a said back. In honor of the US's game against Sweden this weekend, which we hope, we hope we

hope will keep them in the cup. Here's our recent conversation with Megan Rapinoe.

From the news team at LinkedIn, I'm Jesse Hempel, and this is Hello Monday.

In 2016, five members of the US Women's National Soccer Team sued the US Soccer Federation.

They were tired of being paid less than the men, and they set out to do something about it.

One of those five women is today's guest, Megan Rapinoe. And she'll be the first to tell you that

she never expected this fight to drag on so long. For six years, they argued their case.

They wanted the same contracts as the guys, the same size bonuses, and access to the same

...