Truth ControlDid hitting the streets in Women’s March of 2017 make a difference"  It’s a good question.Here we are, exactly one year later, and none of us could have imagined even half of what has taken place in the last twelve months, especially in the women department.  With movements like #metoo and #timesup, we have unearthed the seamy underbelly of sexual abuse, pressure and harassment that many of us face at work–or in the world at large–and America?s psyche has shifted, in visible and invisible ways. And because we banded together in big numbers–just like we did in the Women’s March–we morphed too, from individuals being abused into a force to be reckoned with. The Impact of the Women’s MarchPolitically speaking, there have been some proud moments as well: African American women in Alabama delivered a knockout punch at the polls to alleged sexual predator Roy Moore; Kamala Harris refused to be silenced during her questioning of deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein; Senators Collins and Murkowski, both female Republicans, were instrumental in saving Obamacare, while Dianne Feinstein released the transcripts of the Fusion GPS testimony to the Senate about Russian interference in the 2016 Presidential election, when no other Senators would. And 2018 looks to be an exciting year, as more women signed up to run for office in 2017 than ever before. With midterms in the not-too-far distance, let?s keep encouraging on...