Justice Sonia Sotomayor says that when Supreme Court Justices Ruth Bader Ginsburg and Sandra Day O'Connor graduated from law school, they had a difficult time finding good jobs. By the time Justice Sotomayor entered the workforce, she says, things had improved for female attorneys, but she still experienced casual sexism. Watch as she tells Oprah about being called 'honey' in the courtroom.

Sheryl Sandberg says that while studying at Harvard College, she attended a speech that helped her learn to 'lean in' as a businesswoman. Watch as she discusses the imposter syndrome and explains why a woman's success is often attributed to luck or help from others.

For the past 30 years, Sheryl Sandberg has relied on the love and support of her best friends. Meet two members of her personal 'lean-in circle' and find out what happens when they try to limit their children's Facebook time.

Oprah and Facebook COO Sheryl Sandberg discuss how businesswomen are judged differently than their male counterparts.

Sheryl Sandberg says that in high school, she spent more time worrying about getting a date to the prom than she did worrying about math. For that very reason, Sheryl says, no one wants to be the smartest girl in class. A girl would rather be invited to the dance. How can we change that about our society? Oprah shares one idea.

Facebook COO Sheryl Sandberg talks to Oprah about being a powerful female leader and what it takes to rise through the ranks. Plus, find out why this working mother says no one can have it all.

Sheryl Sandberg admits that when she first accepted the chief operating officer position at Facebook, the world's largest social network, the pressure to make the company what it needed to be kept her up at night. Watch as Sheryl shares her initial concerns about working with Facebook founder and CEO Mark Zuckerberg, a man 15 years her junior.

Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor says she was in total disbelief the day she got the call from President Barack Obama informing her that she would be his nominee for the nation's highest court. Watch as Justice Sotomayor tells Oprah what the president said to her on the phone and why his words made her do something she rarely does: cry.

Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor was raised in a Bronx housing project by her mother, Celina, and her father, Juan. When she was 9 years old, her father, an alcoholic, died suddenly. Watch as Justice Sotomayor shares how her father's disease transformed her into a watchful child.

After graduating from Princeton University, Sonia Sotomayor married her high school sweetheart, Kevin Noonan. Seven years into their marriage, she and Kevin divorced. Watch as Justice Sotomayor speaks candidly about the end of her marriage and the challenges of dating. Plus, what do Supreme Court justices do for fun? Find out now!