may this dress remind us to be bravery, not perfection ...

this art is avaiable at Uni-T at the Natick Mall

I highly recommend watching this video:



below is a short bio and links to read more:
Reshma Saujani

Reshma Saujani is the Founder and CEO of Girls Who Code, a national non-profit organization working to close the gender gap in technology and change the image of what a programmer looks like and does. With their 7-week Summer Immersion Program, 2-week specialized Campus Program, after school Clubs, and a 13-book New York Times best-selling series, Girls Who Code is leading the movement to inspire, educate, and equip young women with the computing skills to pursue 21st century opportunities. By the end of the 2018 academic year, Girls Who Code will have reached over 90,000 girls in all 50 states and several US territories. Girls Who Code alumni are choosing to major in CS, or related fields, at a rate 15 times the national average; Black and Latina alumni are choosing to major in CS or related fields at a rate 16 times the national average.
https://reshmasaujani.com/about/

Reshma Saujani (born November 18, 1975) is an American lawyer and politician. She is the founder of the tech organization Girls Who Code. She was previously the Deputy Public Advocate at the Office of the New York City Public Advocate.^[2] Saujani lost the 2010 Democratic primary (19%-81%) for the U.S. House of Representatives in New York's 14th congressional district against incumbent Congresswoman Carolyn Maloney.^[3]Saujani was the first Indian-American woman (and the first South Asian American woman) to run for Congress.^[4] She ran as a Democratic candidate for New York City Public Advocate in 2013, coming third in the primary.^[5][6]

Saujani founded "South Asians for Kerry" during the 2004 presidential election.

Saujani served on the National Finance Board for Hillary Clinton during Clinton's campaign for president in 2008. Following the primaries, she was named Vice-Chair of the New York delegation at the 2008 Democratic National Convention in Denver.

Saujani has also contributed to the Huffington Post and WNYC.^[19]

She has been featured on NY1, MSNBC, FOX, and CNBC.

In September 2011, she was named one of City & State's "40 under 40" for being a young influential member of New York City politics.^[20]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reshma_Saujani

Never give up. People will always discount you, and you'll always get rejected. 

But set your sights high. 

Be boldly ambitious. 

Be relentless and never give up. 

Reshma Saujani

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