Caroline Paul starts her speech off with a story about the time she tried to break the world record for crawling. This story starts the viewers off already knowing that she is daring and adventurous. She then leads into how at the time she believed all she got was a failure but today she looks at the situation and sees bravery. In 1989 she became the 15th female San Francisco firefighter out of 1,500 men. She explains how she constantly had to prove her strength and braveness because the men thought she was incapable. She tells a story about how she had to fight a fire on her own and how the other men were surprised after because they did not believe she was daring enough. She then raises awareness to where this sexist idea starts. She shared how she would notice moms constantly telling their daughters to be careful outside or to not do one thing but would encourage their boys to be daring. She then uses ethos and tells the audience about an experiment on a playground fire pole. She revealed that both parents would caution their daughters much more and assist her while they would teach their boys how to do it on their own. She shares that this idea that girls are more fragile is passed down from parent to child with no question but most just believe that because they were taught that, it's correct. She leads into the idea that bravery is taught and helps the development of children and teaches them many valuable life skills. This speech fits into many millennials american dream, equality for all. She started out by listing the causes of the problems and the finished on how to fix them, which matches not only american values, but global values. I really likes the speech because she made great arguments. By pointing out what is wrong and how to fix it, she created a path towards growth as a whole. She pointed out that the sexist ideas aren't even true, people just believe them because that has been what is taught for as long as people remember. I took away information about how to empower my children and create not only brave boys, but brave girls. She also said that bravery cannot be taught to young girls by their mothers, until their mothers are brave themselves. This makes me want to start working toward that so i can raise my daughter as best as possible.