Lean in: Women Lead On In Sheryl Sanberg’s first chapter, “Lean in: What Women Would Do If They Weren’t Afraid,” she discusses the low percentage of leadership roles taken by women. She argues that women are not encouraged to express their thoughts and act upon risky actions. Sandberg states although there is a huge progress in female leadership; there is an unequal amount of leaders between men and women. She eagers that there is no reason for women to not be more involved in leading roles, but
characters are able to mock, ridicule, jest and use sarcastic, satirical and ironical means to achieve their goals. Furthermore, the director includes a black in the movie, thus introducing not only the concept of societal classes, sexism and societal prejudice, but also outlines the issue of racism. Towards the end of the movie, one sees that the black (Billy Valentine), who was previously mocked, now fits in a society as if he were a white, especially one who befits the status of the once rich Louis Winthorpe