So it’s becoming clear that, if we care about this, we have to do something different — and more — tomorrow than we did yesterday.What does using our power look like? It can be a range of things, some big, some small — but incremental to what we are doing today. Here's an action plan. We can:1. Mentor other women.2. Sponsor other women.3. Talk up other women at work.4. Amplify what other women say in meetings (see how women in the Obama White House did this for each other).5. Point out to others when they interrupt other women or ignore other women in meetings.6. Point out when the words they use to compliment men (“aggressive” or “go-getter”) are used to put down women.7. Don’t work at the company that doesn’t “get it” on making the work environment one in which you can be successful (yes, I went there).8. Think hard about not joining or quitting a company that has no successful senior females running P&Ls. If they don’t “get it” by now, honestly, when are they going to get it?9. Invest our money in the markets, to give ourselves the opportunity to earn a higher return and close our personal “gender investing gap,” which has historically cost us, big time.10. Buy from companies that promote women (check out BuyUp Index to help).11. Invest our money in companies that promote women (check out the Pax Ellevate Global Index Fund — full disclosure: I’m a partial owner — or the She Index).12. Donate to a female candidate whose views line up with yours in the next election.13. If you’re able to, fund another woman’s business, through one of the crowdfunding sites that are springing up.14. Encourage other women to run for office.15. Run for office.16. Start your own business.17. Agitate for mandated parental leave. Maybe it won’t happen at the national level (leaving us as the only developed country in the world without it), but let’s also fight at the company level (where only some 21% of companies have it, despite the fact that these leaves pay for themselves pretty quickly).18. Talk to your children about these issues, honestly and openly. Let them know why this is important and why the fight isn’t over.One thought I keep coming back to: In a capitalist society, money is power. As noted, women have a lot of money. But we don’t (yet) have as much as the guys do — and we won’t be fully equal with men until we are financially equal with men. We won’t have all the degrees of freedom — to live the lives we want, to have the “FU fund” so we can leave a bad relationship or a bad job and start that dream business — until we are financially equal with men.So doing all that we can to be in financial control feels more important today than it did two weeks ago. It’s important that we break the old gender norms of “the man manages the money; I manage the household.” That leaves us retiring with two-thirds the money of men — but living five or more years longer than they do. You don’t have to invest with Ellevest , but please get yourself a financial plan and invest.Final thought, and it's an important one: This isn’t about excluding the men. It’s about including women. If women earn more, it grows the economy. If women invest more, it unleashes capital to grow businesses. It’s a net win for all of us.For other thoughts on what this new era means, please see “A Letter to Young Women, in an Age of Trump.” What did I miss? What else can we be doing? What else will get us there?A version of this article was originally published on LinkedIn. Sallie Krawcheck is the CEO of Ellevest, a digital investment platform for women. She is also chair of Ellevate Network, a global professional women’s network. She is the author of Own It: The Power of Women at Work , to be released in January 2017.Investing entails risk, including the possible loss of principal, and there is no assurance that the investment will provide positive performance over any period of time.