Unapologetically Visible – For Latinas & WOC Founders: Personal Branding, Visibility & Leadership
Sep 17, 2026 · 17 min · 7 segments
In this episode of Unapologetically Visible, I am reflecting on my recent trip to Los Angeles, California, to speak at Wendy Amara's Yes Mujer, You Can Live event, which discussed the importance of…
Christina Jovanna OlivarezHostAnd we have to really fully be careful because by the end of the decade, which by the way is in 39 months, by the end of the decade, it's just going to be really horrific for us.
And obviously not here to scare you, not here to fear monger, but I just find it wild how we are so many of us in the business space.
I mean, you go to every single conference, you go to every single event, every workshop is somebody is doing something about the topic of AI.
So as a moderator, it was pretty interesting to see this and read this and gather my thoughts and look at my questions and see how I can shape the conversation in a very timely matter, but in a way that allows for the panelists to dive in a little deep.
And that's the thing about being a moderator, which I love so much because I have a really beautiful skill of being able to discern things how to shape the conversations, and how to flow the transitions of question to question.
And kind of take a look at the panelists and see who has specific speaking strengths that we can maybe kind of dive in a little deep.
Panels are very difficult because you got incredible people on the stage and you're very limited.
And you really have to do your due diligence as a moderator to kind of go in and out, right? And be a little swift with...
the points and the questions and making sure that each of the panelists can hit the points as quickly as possible.
But my panel was, I want to say, like the third opportunity in the timeline of the run of show.
And so we were at this beautiful rooftop in downtown LA called Savannah Rooftop.
But I think that when our panel got started, you could feel the energy.
And so I opened up the conversation asking the women in the room where everybody is currently right now.
And we have to really fully be careful because by the end of the decade, which by the way is in 39 months, by the end of the decade, it's just going to be really horrific for us.
And obviously not here to scare you, not here to fear monger, but I just find it wild how we are so many of us in the business space.
I mean, you go to every single conference, you go to every single event, every workshop is somebody is doing something about the topic of AI.
So as a moderator, it was pretty interesting to see this and read this and gather my thoughts and look at my questions and see how I can shape the conversation in a very timely matter, but in a way that allows for the panelists to dive in a little deep.
And that's the thing about being a moderator, which I love so much because I have a really beautiful skill of being able to discern things how to shape the conversations, and how to flow the transitions of question to question.
And kind of take a look at the panelists and see who has specific speaking strengths that we can maybe kind of dive in a little deep.
Panels are very difficult because you got incredible people on the stage and you're very limited.
And you really have to do your due diligence as a moderator to kind of go in and out, right? And be a little swift with...
the points and the questions and making sure that each of the panelists can hit the points as quickly as possible.
But my panel was, I want to say, like the third opportunity in the timeline of the run of show.
And so we were at this beautiful rooftop in downtown LA called Savannah Rooftop.
But I think that when our panel got started, you could feel the energy.
And so I opened up the conversation asking the women in the room where everybody is currently right now.
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