You are listening to the Draper Fisher-Jervinson Entrepreneurial Thought Leader Seminar,

brought to you weekly by a Stanford Technology Ventures program at Stanford University School of Engineering.

Let me talk a little bit about Tina, but if you notice the bio is right there, but I'll do this for our friends online and so on.

So I have the pleasure working with her because she's the executive director of the Stanford Technology Ventures Program,

which maybe she'll talk a little bit about because once I get started, I wouldn't be able to stop.

But it wouldn't exist without Tina.

As part of that, she leaves all of our operations and it contributes to a great deal of the intellectual content of our activities,

including I get to work with her on the Mayfield Fellows Program.

I see a few ex-Mayfield fellows in here, and I hope that I see some future Mayfield fellows in here. For those of you, you've heard about that work study program for

startups. But one thing she did what was really cool is she brought together all the

entrepreneurship groups at Stanford, because they're about 15 of them, whether, you know, from all the different schools

and whether they're student-led like basis or faculty-led like SDVP, she brought them together in kind of a federation,

the Stanford Entrepreneurship Network, and that's an extraordinary contribution.

One of the things I like about Tina is that it's hard to put a label on her.

Look at that subject.

Entrepreneur, Management Consultant, author, a scientist, and it's really true. It's no BS. In fact, she has more than the BS. She has a Paha. She has a PhD. I worked in that all day.

She has a PhD from the medical school here and none other than neuroscience. And so I have no idea

what that is and maybe she'll tell us a little bit because I went to Berkeley. We never told

us what neuroscience was. So without further ado, let me call up my partner, my peer and a wonderful

friend, Tina Sealy.

Thank you.

Good luck.

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