Hello, welcome to Girlboss Radio. I'm Avery, your new host. A little about me, I'm the founder

and CEO of Bloom, a workplace sign it's alt and c on a mission to build better workplaces

for everyone. I believe that work should work for all of us, and I'm here to bring you

the real and raw conversations with some of the world's most impressive and interesting

women and get to the bottom of what success really means to them. Today I'm speaking with

Domey Shee, an Oscar-winning filmmaker and fellow Toronto native. We're talking about

living up to parental expectations, puberty, random celebrity run-ins at the Oscars, and

more. Let's get into it. Domey, thank you so much for joining me and the community

at Girlboss today. We are so excited to learn a little bit more about the career behind

the woman who's done so much in her professional journey. I have a lot of my own personal questions

because I've been obsessed with the work that you've been doing over the years, but most

specifically, at Girlboss we're all about redefining success on our own terms. And what I wanted

to learn from your perspective is what is success mean to you? Yeah, I guess it's so different

for everybody, but success for me is just being able to do what I love and getting paid

good money for it. Yes, get that money 100%. And I'm curious, has your definition of success

changed over the years? When I was younger, I equated success more to do its status, maybe

also what other people thought of success was, especially like my parents, but I think as we

get older, it just becomes a more personal definition. And yeah, I mentioned money, but really,

it's just if I can just continue drawing and telling stories for the rest of my life, I would be

very happy. And I feel like that would be a successful life. Absolutely, totally. And I think

being fairly compensated for the work you do is in line with that, right? So I know your parents

were supportive of you pursuing the arts for your career. And I know that this is true mainly

...