![]() It’s a noticeable shift from the early to mid-2010s, during which she was seemingly ubiquitous, cast in the media as a tough but sympathetic leader challenging Silicon Valley’s ingrained sexism and seeming lack of humanity. At various points, her name has been tossed around as a possible US Treasury secretary pick, or even a potential US presidential candidate.īut for the past few years, as Facebook has been rocked by a string of scandals and crises, Sandberg’s reputation has taken a hit, and she’s been less frequently in the spotlight. Lean In sold more than 4 million copies, launched a nonprofit of the same name, and inspired more than 50,000 women to join Lean In circles of their own to discuss the issues they face at work. ![]() For more than a decade, Sandberg has been the most powerful woman in Silicon Valley, and perhaps in all of business. ![]()
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