
Some of the quotes she listed off were “You’re a zero, not a hero,” “You’re a cockroach!” and of course “You’re not an entrepreneur, you’re a want-trepreneur.” She told the sharks that if they thought the tank was bad, then they hadn’t been on the Internet yet. Tricia started off her presentation by telling the sharks that the show is seen its share of harsh comments. She requested $100,000 in exchange for 20% equity stake in her business. She introduced herself confidently as the creator of ReThink.


Tricia walked out onto the stage, and into the Shark Tank. Tricia stated that she believed in using technology for good, and she was focused on fixing a problem she believed technology created – cyber-bullying. The video flashed to her if in front of a classroom filled with other teenage girls who were eagerly typing on their computers. In order to share her experience with others, Tricia started a series of classes called Girls Who Code. Before even appearing on Shark Tank, Tricia had given three Ted talks and had been recognized for her achievements by MIT. This led her to being named Google Science Fair Global Finalist and being invited to the White House. The teenagers said that she had start coding when she was 10 and found out that was something she was passionate about. The tape showed her playing tennis and then flashed to a wall full of medals. Tricia Prabhu, a 16-year-old from Illinois, introduced herself as an ambitious person who loves aiming for number one. This episode of the Shark Tank started off with the ReThink audition video.

#Islide after shark tank update#
