In this episode of Boss Files, Time magazine dubbed her the most powerful woman on the internet.

YouTube CEO Susan Wojicki was one of the first women hired at Google in the early 90s.

That was after she, luckily, rented out her garage to Google founder, Larry Page, and Sergey Brin.

Well, today, she is the only female CEO at Google, helping grow YouTube

to over a billion users a month. She and her team are certainly changing the way we watch

content and changing television as we know it. She's also pushing for more women in top

roles at tech companies. All of this while leading the charge for a generous parental leave policy.

I sat down with her in October at the Fortune Most Powerful Women's Summit.

You've been described by Time magazine as the most powerful woman on the internet.

How does that sit with you? Well, I think there are a lot of powerful women on the internet,

but I wish there were more. I think the internet really could use a lot more women.

And one of the things that I've tried to do is use the position that I'm in to try to encourage

the next generation of girls to think about the internet as a career opportunity and learn

the skills so we can have even more women on the

internet in the future and creating the internet and changing the internet and growing and changing

our world. Let's not forget Ada Lovelace, right? I mean the first computer programmer in the

world was a woman. People seem to have forgotten that. Yeah, I think people have forgotten

the role that some early women played in computer

science and Ada Lovelace is a great example of that.

And I mean, I think there have been lots of women that have really made a difference.

Grace Hopper is a great example of that too.

And so there have been many talented women over history

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