And here are the other things we learned in the Miami Herald piece on hometown hero Sheryl Sandberg.

Facebook COO Sheryl Sandberg addressed an audience at Davos last week, where she noted the hurdles that women executives face — at WEF and everyday. She also argued that women in power need to get over being ‘likable’: “Little girls are called bossy. Anyone at Davos who as a girl was called bossy? If you got to Davos you were that. I was. Success and likeability are positively correlated for men and negatively correlated for women.”

IMF director Christine Lagarde’s sons told her to join Facebook. We learned this and more during a conversation between Lagarde and Sandberg at Davos.

There may not be too many women at Davos, but the ones who did make it are getting together for an all-star event. We wonder what they’ll talk about.

Clicking through “most powerful” lists is a good deal of fun. It can be at once aspirational, inspiring, and infuriating. But it can also be something else: highly predictable. When it comes to the women who populate these lists, it tends to be the same ones over and over again. For good reason of course! But still, it’s repetitive — whether they’re the token woman thrown in nearly all-male lists or they’re heading up the “top women” lists — these are the ones we can nearly always assume are making the cut.

Facebook is supposed to IPO at a valuation around $100 billion in the next few months. When that happens, Facebook COO Sheryl Sandberg will suddenly be one of the richest self-made women in the world.

It’s not because she’s down at number 12.

At least they replaced her with a woman, so the “more women on corporate boards!” police (i.e. us), won’t be going after them.

There’s some news from the West Coast today: Facebook has announced it’s “reorganized” its technical teams, with five new product leads who will report directly to Mark Zuckerberg. Guess what? They’re all dudes!

Women are no doubt at their best when they have lots of choice both inside of work and out. But Facebook COO Sheryl Sandberg says it’s men, not women, who need more choice.