in my almost eight years as treasurer of
the United States I learned more than I
could ever imagine and it started with
this one question we value what we see
every day but do we see what we value I
spent my entire time and minute in the
administration leading the efforts to
put the portrait of a woman on a Federal
Reserve notes for the first time in US
history and I hope today that I’m going
to open your eyes and change your lens
because I realized just how invisible
women are in everything we see around us
I am an accidental feminist I am also an
accidental historian and an accidental
educator and I’m going to take you
through my journey starting with my time
on the Treasury federer’s our transition
team in the fall of 2008 at the height
of the financial crisis this is one of
my favorite photos it is a 1913 suffrage
pageant on the steps of Treasury what I
love about this photo is if you look to
the right that is my office the six
windows from the corner so I walked up
these steps every day as a reminder of
those who came before me this is a
rendering from 1879 one of the earliest
images that we have of women in Treasury
it’s in the Treasury work room and it’s
interesting because women were actually
master counterfeit detectors but for the
most part they were maintenance staff
and very very hard labor on the
production process what I found so
interesting in my experience at Treasury
is what I came across at the Bureau of
Engraving and printing in the historic
resource center so the Bureau of
Engraving and printing or the BEP is
where we produced our nation’s currency
but it’s also where we’ve produced all
the financial products in the US
government everything from savings bonds
to military payment certificates food
stamps postage stamps and so I found the
historic Resource Center and wanted to
come to go through and look at some of
the images and renderings that I came
across and
was just beautiful artistry and what I
found very very quickly was that every
image that I came across of a woman was
an allegorical woman it wasn’t a real
woman there were these types of images
kind of lady Lady Liberty’s women in
togas and sometimes no togas but every
image they came across of a man was a
real man a founding father a cabinet
member a president and I thought to
myself well if you think about the
purpose of currency it’s not just to
facilitate commerce it’s also to
institutionalize our history right so on
every denomination of coin and currency
you’re always going to find a very
important person on the front and a very
historic monument or edifice on the back
so I dug around a little deeper and
found out that we’ve never had a woman
as a portrait on our notes and why was
that because there were dozens of other
countries at the time who were doing
that so I reached out to the Bureau of
Engraving and printing director Larry
Felix who was my partner on this very
covert project and his senior staff and
I asked them the question why haven’t we
ever done this before
and I asked them individually and they
had the same answer which is no one’s
ever brought it up well I thought that
was interesting and I knew I found my
new life’s mission it’s like Newton’s
third law for every action there’s an
equal and opposite reaction well this
was my purpose in life so after the
Treasury Fed Reserve transition team was
one of the few people who was offered a
senate-confirmed position in the
administration it was a big decision for
me to make my daughter was eight at the
time my son was 12 or living in
California but I knew I had to do this
to plant the seeds for what I knew was
going to be a much larger conversation
so when I was offered the position I
submitted a proposal to my boss
secretary Geithner and chief of staff
mark Patterson and I cobbled together
the portfolio that I was that I have
which was overseeing the Bourbon gaming
and printing the US Mint I want to be a
senior advisor to the secretary as part
of the senior staff that met with the
secretary every morning and I became the
chair of the advanced counterfeit
deterrence steering committee all for
the purpose of working on this project
that no one knew I was going to be
working on except from my very very
small team because I knew I wanted to
make a difference
and else I had to find my opportunities
along the ways I knew this was going to
be a very very long process you can’t
change hundreds of years of history
overnight so I came across this one
opportunity to kind of be a litmus test
I went to secretary Geithner and I told
him that I wanted to do a convening in
Treasury to honor the 30th anniversary
of Women’s History Month and so in March
of 2010 we had our first women in
finance symposium it was the senior
women in the administration and it was
also women from the private sector
talking about the financial crisis and
the path moving forward and lo and
behold the following May it became the
cover of Time magazine or the very first
paragraph they talked about this
symposium and the new economic
decision-makers and one of the most
consequential times of our economic
history I knew I was on to something
but I also knew there was something else
about Tim that was very unique when I
was briefing him about this particular
event the Friday before he stops in the
middle and he says you know my daughter
is visiting this weekend I wonder if I
can get her to change her flight so she
can stay for this event on Monday I knew
I was onto something because I pretty
sure that Tim was looking at his
daughter the same way I looked at my
daughter my daughter Brooke is 16 years
old there’s nothing that she can’t
accomplish and so you know it was funny
Mike my son’s a sophomore at Harvard and
I teased him all the time I say Joey if
you work really really hard maybe
someday you could be brookey’s vice
president
it’s true and of course if you’re new
brookie at Joey’s responses absolutely
yes of course because we know that our
daughters are capable of anything
right and the program but they need
inspirations in order to have
aspirations and so the purpose of seeing
yourself on currency or seeing yourself
in the public domain is because you know
that you can be a future history maker
and this really wasn’t just about women
for the sake of women on currency every
generation of currency has a theme and
my recommendation for this generation of
currency was democracy if you’ve looked
back even during the time of the
financial crisis technology really
turned our world upside down and the
advent of the Maskell use of social
media really provided a voice to the
voiceless and even during that time
right we had all these movements happen
we had the Occupy movement the Tea Party
movement and even overseas at the Arab
Spring so for me that is democracy so I
made sure when I made this presentation
to secretary Geithner in October of 2012
I was following this path of traditional
currency design but was able to do with
a very deliberate purpose of this theme
and knowing we’re working on a timeframe
for 2020 that was our timeline 2020
happens to be the hundredth anniversary
of the 19th amendment granting women the
right to vote so giving half your
population the ability to participate in
our governance process they happen to be
women that’s how this happened and so
when I made that presentation to
secretary Geithner he says this is cool
we should do this so we embarked on our
public engagement process to solicit
feedback from the American public and
who should be considered for our
currency and the only criteria by the
way in order to be an American on our
currency is you have to be deceased and
by law it is the secretary of the
Treasury who has the final authority not
the president and not Congress so I met
with thousands of people all over the
country and town halls and round tables
and I learned three very specific things
one there’s a lot of hate in this world
there’s a lot of people who don’t want
change I’ll call them preservationist
s– and some of them were in my inner
circle – how few how little people knew
about American history and three how
less they knew about women in our
American history so along the way I
created this database my team and I
created this database of this feedback I
didn’t want this to be about one woman
or ten women but the hundreds of women
who were overlooked in our history and
for me I was really really disappointed
when it became politicized this was
never supposed to be about the $10 bill
versus a $20 bill or Alexander Hamilton
versus Andrew Jackson but a conversation
about the contributions of this
extraordinary group of women who made
our country great and so I made sure
that when we made this announcement of
our currency design in April of 2016 the
fact database was also posted on our
website but something else happened
something pretty extraordinary in the
summer of 2015
I received an email from my high school
history teacher true story mr. Wilder
he’s still there by the way teaching
American history and he had just seen my
CNN video and he wanted to congratulate
me but he also wanted to thank me
because he said on that day August 17
2015 he walked into his classroom for
the very first time and after 35 years
of teaching American history realize
that there are no images of women on his
walls and he wanted to change it and he
did he invited me back that fall I
walked into that same classroom I took
this class over 30 years ago and there
on the walls were susan b anthony
Harriet Tubman and me it was very
surreal it was but it dawned on me
if one teacher or a hundred teachers or
a thousand teachers did the same thing
she imagined what that would do for our
girls and our boys right it’s like it’s
a play on unconscious bias so
unconscious bias is when you don’t
realize how you’re being influenced by
something that you’re exposed to could
it be that you might be influenced by
something you’re not exposed to and the
answer is yes absolutely and so when I
left the administration early in July of
last summer I decided to launch teachers
writing history righ T on August 26th
2016 which is equality day so my high
school was the pilot program mr. Wilder
and the Vice Principal Katie teekl took
this database that we created and they
added the public images and they
integrated it into their classroom it’s
very very simple you can see it it’s
last name first name date of birth date
of death a summary that our historians
put together and then they added the
public images but it’s amazing what
happens when you give simple content to
students and let them run with it they
did everything in addition to images
they did performance pieces flash cards
etc technology it’s what I call inspired
learning it’s amazing what happens with
these students and it took off in fact
thank you to mr. Wilder I received an
email from the superintendent of the New
Haven Unified School District asking me
to come to their school board meeting
because they placed a resolution on
their agenda to encourage all their
schools to participate in teachers
writing history and what was really
fascinating is it resonated as much with
boys as it was as girls I remember
receiving this email from this young
male within the King Schools a copy of
an email that he sent to his headmaster
and wanting to participate in teachers
writing history and he said in this
email to his headmaster this is not a
feminist interest this is an American
interests of retelling the stories of
unsung heroes that’s exactly right
this isn’t his story or her story this
is our story it’s actually not gender
centric it’s gender neutral this is just
people these are people talking about
people and if you think about it I think
the reason why it resonated so well with
boys and girls if we think we have it
hard as women today to imagine what it
was like 50 years ago or a hundred years
ago or a hundred and fifty years ago
right against all odds if you’re gonna
be a woman and make a dent in history
it’s gonna be under extraordinary
circumstances so these are just you know
the very dramatic and a lot of intrigue
and people just were interested and for
me it wasn’t just getting beyond you
know currency or education or leadership
positions like you saw on the Time
magazine article there was a much bigger
conversation that I felt we needed to
have and I this isn’t just about kind of
pounding my fist and doing something for
the sake of women there’s science that
actually shows that if we don’t do
something different that our children
will be harmed
science magazine justice last January
published this article called gender
stereotypes and intellectual ability and
the premise is this gendered notions of
brilliance are acquired early and have
an immediate effect on children’s
interest here’s what it says
six-year-old girls are less likely than
boys to think their gender is really
really smart six-year-old girls avoid
activities where you have to be really
really smart and as young as the most
rapid changes happen between five and
seven years old why school that’s when
they start school so as much as we think
we can protect them at home once they
get into the classroom whether it’s the
teachers whether it’s their peers
whether it’s something they’re not
seeing on their walls their confidence
their confidence is affected and it
makes a difference not just for girls
but for boys as well so for me you know
I’m trying to get
beyond what this means in terms of this
being called a feminist issue this is an
equity issue these are our daughters
these are our sisters these are aneesa’s
these are our granddaughters if they
lose we all lose but there is hope there
is hope there’s a lot of great activity
going on I want to start by showing you
some of the things that are that I’m
going to do and a lot of people are
going to do moving forward so statues
what I call writing history statues
great great story Central Park Central
Park one of the most visited parks in
the world over 40 million visitors a
year there are 23 statues in Central
Park can you name the female statues
mother Goose threw an Alice in
Wonderland
these are fantasy characters but you
will find the great conquistadors on
their horses Jose Marti Simone Boulevard
I’m not the first person to bring this
up there are many great champions out
there Colin Jenkins pan Elam been doing
great work but I started talking about
this when I left the administration last
summer I was talking about currency and
leadership and and and education and
I’ve mentioned statues and mentioned the
example of Central Park this woman came
up to me and she says I’m from New York
life I’ve never heard it talked about it
in the context that you just said can
you come meet with our foundation they
need to hear what you’re saying so I did
fast forward to a month ago I was the
closing speaker for New York license
Montera contribution for the first ever
statue of a female in Central Park huge
it’s a great story
Heather Nestle the head of the
foundation went to the CEO Ted Mathis
and said I want to contribute three
hundred thousand dollars for this effort
and Ted said nope we’re giving half a
million dollars but it makes a
difference because it becomes that
tipping point it causes that larger
conversation because in DC in DC the
nation’s capital where millions of
people come from all over the world to
learn about our history and what we
value in whom we value we have two
female statues and the outdoors in the
public domain we
Eleanor Roosevelt or HUD at her
husband’s memorial we have Mary McLeod
Bethune in southeast in Lincoln Park
which very few people know about and
there’s so many more other examples
congressional gold medals medals and
Women’s History Museum my goal to have
all of this underway or completed by
August 26 2020 the 100th anniversary of
the 19th amendment granting women the
right to vote
we need that milestone to work backwards
from that’s three and a half years to
show what we’ve done for the last
hundred and it’s not just what you
physically see it’s also women in
leadership positions if we flatline 20%
for women on corporate boards in the S&P
500 or flatline for women at 20%
membership in Congress we have a lot of
work ahead of us so I am a feminist not
because I’m a woman but because I have a
daughter
and anything is possible for her and
true feminism was something that my mom
exhibited growing up and we’re using all
nine of us as a single parent and saying
sending all of us to college so it is
time for deeds not words open your eyes
look around and see what you don’t see
and change it this is a whole new
discussion a call to action one leader
at a time be that leader and reinvent
visibility thank you
[Music]
you
the United States I learned more than I
could ever imagine and it started with
this one question we value what we see
every day but do we see what we value I
spent my entire time and minute in the
administration leading the efforts to
put the portrait of a woman on a Federal
Reserve notes for the first time in US
history and I hope today that I’m going
to open your eyes and change your lens
because I realized just how invisible
women are in everything we see around us
I am an accidental feminist I am also an
accidental historian and an accidental
educator and I’m going to take you
through my journey starting with my time
on the Treasury federer’s our transition
team in the fall of 2008 at the height
of the financial crisis this is one of
my favorite photos it is a 1913 suffrage
pageant on the steps of Treasury what I
love about this photo is if you look to
the right that is my office the six
windows from the corner so I walked up
these steps every day as a reminder of
those who came before me this is a
rendering from 1879 one of the earliest
images that we have of women in Treasury
it’s in the Treasury work room and it’s
interesting because women were actually
master counterfeit detectors but for the
most part they were maintenance staff
and very very hard labor on the
production process what I found so
interesting in my experience at Treasury
is what I came across at the Bureau of
Engraving and printing in the historic
resource center so the Bureau of
Engraving and printing or the BEP is
where we produced our nation’s currency
but it’s also where we’ve produced all
the financial products in the US
government everything from savings bonds
to military payment certificates food
stamps postage stamps and so I found the
historic Resource Center and wanted to
come to go through and look at some of
the images and renderings that I came
across and
was just beautiful artistry and what I
found very very quickly was that every
image that I came across of a woman was
an allegorical woman it wasn’t a real
woman there were these types of images
kind of lady Lady Liberty’s women in
togas and sometimes no togas but every
image they came across of a man was a
real man a founding father a cabinet
member a president and I thought to
myself well if you think about the
purpose of currency it’s not just to
facilitate commerce it’s also to
institutionalize our history right so on
every denomination of coin and currency
you’re always going to find a very
important person on the front and a very
historic monument or edifice on the back
so I dug around a little deeper and
found out that we’ve never had a woman
as a portrait on our notes and why was
that because there were dozens of other
countries at the time who were doing
that so I reached out to the Bureau of
Engraving and printing director Larry
Felix who was my partner on this very
covert project and his senior staff and
I asked them the question why haven’t we
ever done this before
and I asked them individually and they
had the same answer which is no one’s
ever brought it up well I thought that
was interesting and I knew I found my
new life’s mission it’s like Newton’s
third law for every action there’s an
equal and opposite reaction well this
was my purpose in life so after the
Treasury Fed Reserve transition team was
one of the few people who was offered a
senate-confirmed position in the
administration it was a big decision for
me to make my daughter was eight at the
time my son was 12 or living in
California but I knew I had to do this
to plant the seeds for what I knew was
going to be a much larger conversation
so when I was offered the position I
submitted a proposal to my boss
secretary Geithner and chief of staff
mark Patterson and I cobbled together
the portfolio that I was that I have
which was overseeing the Bourbon gaming
and printing the US Mint I want to be a
senior advisor to the secretary as part
of the senior staff that met with the
secretary every morning and I became the
chair of the advanced counterfeit
deterrence steering committee all for
the purpose of working on this project
that no one knew I was going to be
working on except from my very very
small team because I knew I wanted to
make a difference
and else I had to find my opportunities
along the ways I knew this was going to
be a very very long process you can’t
change hundreds of years of history
overnight so I came across this one
opportunity to kind of be a litmus test
I went to secretary Geithner and I told
him that I wanted to do a convening in
Treasury to honor the 30th anniversary
of Women’s History Month and so in March
of 2010 we had our first women in
finance symposium it was the senior
women in the administration and it was
also women from the private sector
talking about the financial crisis and
the path moving forward and lo and
behold the following May it became the
cover of Time magazine or the very first
paragraph they talked about this
symposium and the new economic
decision-makers and one of the most
consequential times of our economic
history I knew I was on to something
but I also knew there was something else
about Tim that was very unique when I
was briefing him about this particular
event the Friday before he stops in the
middle and he says you know my daughter
is visiting this weekend I wonder if I
can get her to change her flight so she
can stay for this event on Monday I knew
I was onto something because I pretty
sure that Tim was looking at his
daughter the same way I looked at my
daughter my daughter Brooke is 16 years
old there’s nothing that she can’t
accomplish and so you know it was funny
Mike my son’s a sophomore at Harvard and
I teased him all the time I say Joey if
you work really really hard maybe
someday you could be brookey’s vice
president
it’s true and of course if you’re new
brookie at Joey’s responses absolutely
yes of course because we know that our
daughters are capable of anything
right and the program but they need
inspirations in order to have
aspirations and so the purpose of seeing
yourself on currency or seeing yourself
in the public domain is because you know
that you can be a future history maker
and this really wasn’t just about women
for the sake of women on currency every
generation of currency has a theme and
my recommendation for this generation of
currency was democracy if you’ve looked
back even during the time of the
financial crisis technology really
turned our world upside down and the
advent of the Maskell use of social
media really provided a voice to the
voiceless and even during that time
right we had all these movements happen
we had the Occupy movement the Tea Party
movement and even overseas at the Arab
Spring so for me that is democracy so I
made sure when I made this presentation
to secretary Geithner in October of 2012
I was following this path of traditional
currency design but was able to do with
a very deliberate purpose of this theme
and knowing we’re working on a timeframe
for 2020 that was our timeline 2020
happens to be the hundredth anniversary
of the 19th amendment granting women the
right to vote so giving half your
population the ability to participate in
our governance process they happen to be
women that’s how this happened and so
when I made that presentation to
secretary Geithner he says this is cool
we should do this so we embarked on our
public engagement process to solicit
feedback from the American public and
who should be considered for our
currency and the only criteria by the
way in order to be an American on our
currency is you have to be deceased and
by law it is the secretary of the
Treasury who has the final authority not
the president and not Congress so I met
with thousands of people all over the
country and town halls and round tables
and I learned three very specific things
one there’s a lot of hate in this world
there’s a lot of people who don’t want
change I’ll call them preservationist
s– and some of them were in my inner
circle – how few how little people knew
about American history and three how
less they knew about women in our
American history so along the way I
created this database my team and I
created this database of this feedback I
didn’t want this to be about one woman
or ten women but the hundreds of women
who were overlooked in our history and
for me I was really really disappointed
when it became politicized this was
never supposed to be about the $10 bill
versus a $20 bill or Alexander Hamilton
versus Andrew Jackson but a conversation
about the contributions of this
extraordinary group of women who made
our country great and so I made sure
that when we made this announcement of
our currency design in April of 2016 the
fact database was also posted on our
website but something else happened
something pretty extraordinary in the
summer of 2015
I received an email from my high school
history teacher true story mr. Wilder
he’s still there by the way teaching
American history and he had just seen my
CNN video and he wanted to congratulate
me but he also wanted to thank me
because he said on that day August 17
2015 he walked into his classroom for
the very first time and after 35 years
of teaching American history realize
that there are no images of women on his
walls and he wanted to change it and he
did he invited me back that fall I
walked into that same classroom I took
this class over 30 years ago and there
on the walls were susan b anthony
Harriet Tubman and me it was very
surreal it was but it dawned on me
if one teacher or a hundred teachers or
a thousand teachers did the same thing
she imagined what that would do for our
girls and our boys right it’s like it’s
a play on unconscious bias so
unconscious bias is when you don’t
realize how you’re being influenced by
something that you’re exposed to could
it be that you might be influenced by
something you’re not exposed to and the
answer is yes absolutely and so when I
left the administration early in July of
last summer I decided to launch teachers
writing history righ T on August 26th
2016 which is equality day so my high
school was the pilot program mr. Wilder
and the Vice Principal Katie teekl took
this database that we created and they
added the public images and they
integrated it into their classroom it’s
very very simple you can see it it’s
last name first name date of birth date
of death a summary that our historians
put together and then they added the
public images but it’s amazing what
happens when you give simple content to
students and let them run with it they
did everything in addition to images
they did performance pieces flash cards
etc technology it’s what I call inspired
learning it’s amazing what happens with
these students and it took off in fact
thank you to mr. Wilder I received an
email from the superintendent of the New
Haven Unified School District asking me
to come to their school board meeting
because they placed a resolution on
their agenda to encourage all their
schools to participate in teachers
writing history and what was really
fascinating is it resonated as much with
boys as it was as girls I remember
receiving this email from this young
male within the King Schools a copy of
an email that he sent to his headmaster
and wanting to participate in teachers
writing history and he said in this
email to his headmaster this is not a
feminist interest this is an American
interests of retelling the stories of
unsung heroes that’s exactly right
this isn’t his story or her story this
is our story it’s actually not gender
centric it’s gender neutral this is just
people these are people talking about
people and if you think about it I think
the reason why it resonated so well with
boys and girls if we think we have it
hard as women today to imagine what it
was like 50 years ago or a hundred years
ago or a hundred and fifty years ago
right against all odds if you’re gonna
be a woman and make a dent in history
it’s gonna be under extraordinary
circumstances so these are just you know
the very dramatic and a lot of intrigue
and people just were interested and for
me it wasn’t just getting beyond you
know currency or education or leadership
positions like you saw on the Time
magazine article there was a much bigger
conversation that I felt we needed to
have and I this isn’t just about kind of
pounding my fist and doing something for
the sake of women there’s science that
actually shows that if we don’t do
something different that our children
will be harmed
science magazine justice last January
published this article called gender
stereotypes and intellectual ability and
the premise is this gendered notions of
brilliance are acquired early and have
an immediate effect on children’s
interest here’s what it says
six-year-old girls are less likely than
boys to think their gender is really
really smart six-year-old girls avoid
activities where you have to be really
really smart and as young as the most
rapid changes happen between five and
seven years old why school that’s when
they start school so as much as we think
we can protect them at home once they
get into the classroom whether it’s the
teachers whether it’s their peers
whether it’s something they’re not
seeing on their walls their confidence
their confidence is affected and it
makes a difference not just for girls
but for boys as well so for me you know
I’m trying to get
beyond what this means in terms of this
being called a feminist issue this is an
equity issue these are our daughters
these are our sisters these are aneesa’s
these are our granddaughters if they
lose we all lose but there is hope there
is hope there’s a lot of great activity
going on I want to start by showing you
some of the things that are that I’m
going to do and a lot of people are
going to do moving forward so statues
what I call writing history statues
great great story Central Park Central
Park one of the most visited parks in
the world over 40 million visitors a
year there are 23 statues in Central
Park can you name the female statues
mother Goose threw an Alice in
Wonderland
these are fantasy characters but you
will find the great conquistadors on
their horses Jose Marti Simone Boulevard
I’m not the first person to bring this
up there are many great champions out
there Colin Jenkins pan Elam been doing
great work but I started talking about
this when I left the administration last
summer I was talking about currency and
leadership and and and education and
I’ve mentioned statues and mentioned the
example of Central Park this woman came
up to me and she says I’m from New York
life I’ve never heard it talked about it
in the context that you just said can
you come meet with our foundation they
need to hear what you’re saying so I did
fast forward to a month ago I was the
closing speaker for New York license
Montera contribution for the first ever
statue of a female in Central Park huge
it’s a great story
Heather Nestle the head of the
foundation went to the CEO Ted Mathis
and said I want to contribute three
hundred thousand dollars for this effort
and Ted said nope we’re giving half a
million dollars but it makes a
difference because it becomes that
tipping point it causes that larger
conversation because in DC in DC the
nation’s capital where millions of
people come from all over the world to
learn about our history and what we
value in whom we value we have two
female statues and the outdoors in the
public domain we
Eleanor Roosevelt or HUD at her
husband’s memorial we have Mary McLeod
Bethune in southeast in Lincoln Park
which very few people know about and
there’s so many more other examples
congressional gold medals medals and
Women’s History Museum my goal to have
all of this underway or completed by
August 26 2020 the 100th anniversary of
the 19th amendment granting women the
right to vote
we need that milestone to work backwards
from that’s three and a half years to
show what we’ve done for the last
hundred and it’s not just what you
physically see it’s also women in
leadership positions if we flatline 20%
for women on corporate boards in the S&P
500 or flatline for women at 20%
membership in Congress we have a lot of
work ahead of us so I am a feminist not
because I’m a woman but because I have a
daughter
and anything is possible for her and
true feminism was something that my mom
exhibited growing up and we’re using all
nine of us as a single parent and saying
sending all of us to college so it is
time for deeds not words open your eyes
look around and see what you don’t see
and change it this is a whole new
discussion a call to action one leader
at a time be that leader and reinvent
visibility thank you
[Music]
you
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