I like being out of my comfort zone. So I would just recommend take a leap of faith. What's the worst that's going to happen? So it doesn't work out. And then you still yourself. You've still been successful before. You're going to gain your groove back and just move on. Welcome to No Limits. I'm Rebecca Jarvis.

Each week, we're talking to women playing at the top of their game.

So how are they doing it?

Whether you're looking for answers or you just want to hear a good story, you're in the right

place.

Julia Stain, welcome to No Limits. Thank you for having me. We're very excited to be in New York

with Maven today. I'm so excited to talk to you about Maven, the future of driving,

mobility, cars, but I want to start a little bit with your backstory because it's fascinating to me. You grew up

in Russia. That's correct. I'm long way from home. What did you think as a child, did you ever

envision yourself running a new company? No. I grew up playing the piano and so that's how I came to the United States to be a

concert pianist. And one thing leads to another and I was always good at math and that led me to

the career in business. And now I am on the forefront of a lot of changes in the automotive world

and I couldn't be happier.

So you played piano as a child. You came to the United States. You went to Oberlin.

You went to the University of Chicago for your MBA, which is where I went undergrad for economics.

Awesome. I love that school. I have a lot of respect because I know it's not an easy school.

No. There's no easy A's at the University of

Chicago. No. So when you went to business school, did you have it in your mind? Did you know at that time

what you were going to use the business degree to do? I really wanted to come and work on Wall Street,

and I couldn't have thought of a better platform to do that at the

University of Chicago and my dream has always been to work at Goldman Sachs so I've

never applied to anybody else and I just came to Goldman Sachs I was fortunate to

...