since her unexpected exit from politics in November.

A former board member of her family's foundation, the losing presidential candidate hasn't decided whether she'll go back.

Her public schedule and remarks have provided a hint of what she might take on next, however: female empowerment, with a focus on running for office.

'Our voices have always been vital but they have never been more vital than they are right now. Not just in far away countries but right here,' she said yesterday in a Washington, D.C. speech, adding, 'And we are just getting started.'

Clinton was giving remarks at a Kennedy Center event celebrating the 16th anniversary of the Vital Voices Global Leadership Awards, ABC News reported. She helped to found the organization while serving at the nation's first lady.

Hinting at herthe man who beat her, President Donald Trump, in her messages.

But she similarly encouraged Democrats to take on the manta of 'resistance plus persistence' in a video that aired at their February conference.

'Keep fighting, and keep the faith, and I'll be right there with you, every step of the way,' the retired senator and secretary of state said.

Clinton lost the election to Trump in November after she failed to win a majority of Electoral College ballots, despite beating him in the national popular vote.

She said Tuesday that's she's been sleeping, doing a 'little soul searching and reflecting' and taking 'long walks in the woods' near her Chappaqua, New York, home.

Last week Clinton visited her alma mater, Wellesley, to congratulate the school on winning the NCAA championship in women's