GEISHA WILLIAMS

I fell in love with electricity.

I'd like to see a world where there are so many Latina women leaders - and women of all different backgrounds - in the top jobs around the country. When that happens, we've succeeded.

Don't be afraid to take the tough jobs. You'll develop confidence in dealing with tough issues that will serve you for the rest of your career.

I realized I could work for a manufacturer or a hospital, or I could work for a company that enables the manufacturer, the hospital, and everything else.

The people of California really like innovation.

Over the years, I really focused on doing the best job I could, working hard, getting great results, and working with my teams.

I've got revolutionary blood in my blood.

I went from thinking I could be a manager to thinking I could do something much bigger than that.

We will never forget the lessons that we learned as a result of San Bruno. It's really caused us to focus on safety with a laser-like sort of manner. There's always more work to be done.

California continues to lead the nation in the fight against climate change, and electrifying our transportation sector is the next game changer.

I'd like to see a world where there are so many Latina women leaders - and women of all different backgrounds - in the top jobs around the country. When that happens, we've succeeded.

By expanding the state's EV infrastructure, PG&E is continuing to help California meet its climate goals while making it more convenient for our customers to choose clean, affordable electricity to fuel their vehicles.

I've got revolutionary blood in my blood.

The people of California really like innovation.

I went from thinking I could be a manager to thinking I could do something much bigger than that.

I realized I could work for a manufacturer or a hospital, or I could work for a company that enables the manufacturer, the hospital, and everything else.

We will never forget the lessons that we learned as a result of San Bruno. It's really caused us to focus on safety with a laser-like sort of manner. There's always more work to be done.

Don't be afraid to take the tough jobs. You'll develop confidence in dealing with tough issues that will serve you for the rest of your career.

We have, here in California, among the most ambitious climate goals in the country. It's not just our political leaders or our regulators that really wants these things.

Over the years, I really focused on doing the best job I could, working hard, getting great results, and working with my teams.

I fell in love with electricity.

What I see with the utility industry is, more and more, we're taking up this belief that our workforce, our leadership ranks, our board should be reflective of the community that we serve.

We're very committed... to make sure the energy that we are delivering to our customers is as clean as it can be.

California continues to lead the nation in the fight against climate change, and electrifying our transportation sector is the next game changer.

When you understand your customer base, you have to provide them with what they want.

I never thought of myself as a woman leader or Latina leader; I just thought of myself as a leader.

We greatly value the contributions of all of our employees.

You don't have to be in the power business to be a powerful woman.

I'm the first person in my family to go to college, and I'm an immigrant. My aspirations coming out of college weren't particularly lofty. I wanted a good job with a good company.

I am honored to have the opportunity to lead the extraordinary 23,000 employees of PG&E and to support their efforts to safely serve 16 million Californians.

I liked helping my parents, feeling useful, feeling smart.