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Fortune
Fortune
Alicia Adamczyk, Nina Ajemian

Supreme Court Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson knows about working with people you disagree with—and learned this strategy from her own mentor

Associate Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson discuss her recently-released memoir, Lovely One, and her remarkable path to becoming the first Black woman to sit on the nation’s highest court. (Credit: Stuart Isett for Fortune)

Good morning! Poshmark founder Tracy Sun shares her creative fundraising strategy at the MPW Summit, Boston's professional women's soccer team has a name, and Supreme Court Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson reflects on her upbringing and the future of the court. Have an amazing Wednesday!

- Supreme trust. If there was one thing Associate Supreme Court Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson took away from her time clerking for her mentor and predecessor on the court, former Justice Stephen Breyer, it’s to remain optimistic and enthusiastic even in the face of defeat.

It’s a skill Jackson has had to use throughout her historic run as the first Black woman appointed to the U.S. Supreme Court, where she is part of the 6-3 liberal minority, as she explained at Fortune’s Most Powerful Women Summit in Laguna Niguel, Calif. Tuesday night. The justice joined MPW remotely to discuss her history-making appointment to the court and her new memoir, Lovely One.

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