Hello, friends. It's Candace Kay. It's my last 10 days in BK. And we are where we launched and

birthed and started the Wabi-Sabi podcast. Welcome to Williamsburg, Brooklyn, and welcome to the Wabi-Sabi

pod. I'm your host, Candice Kay, and yes, my life is so perfectly imperfectly fucked up.

Like everything else in this world, I'm the one who chose to be an entrepreneur out of my group of

friends and not be normal like everyone else or quote unquote normal. I'm the one who enjoys

dating lots of men and doing fun and bad things all the time. And I'm the one who wrote six

books by the time I turned 33 in New York City. And I'm the one who has parents who are of Japanese and Polish descent, both immigrants, and I have an older sister who lives in London who doesn't like to talk to me.

Welcome to the Wabi Sabi Pod.

Okay, so I feel a lot better today than I did last time.

Sorry when I recorded with you last time. I

sounded really sad and depressed at the beginning of episode 17. We are moving on to 18,

which is also a fabulous age in life. And today I'm really going to talk about what is on my mind

and mostly I kept thinking about Serena and Naomi and the U.S. Open 2018.

This was a hefty moment, and I think it's important to talk a little bit about Girl Code today

and how women need to have other women's back and our best interest at heart, because

along with all of these different

Me Too movements that are in motion right now, the bottom line is that we don't act on

helping and supporting one another in real life in everyday scenarios and situations.

We will never be able to progress from this man's world. And I will repeat that again.

If we do not change how we are every day in our everyday actions and our way of life and not

just talk about it, but actually make change through action, then we will never be able to progress in this man's world.

And as a woman who's lived in New York City for about the last decade and worked here for my

...