<p>Facebook exec Sheryl Sandberg poses for a photo with students at Sequoia High School. The sign she holds is a message of empowerment that answers the question "What would you do if you were't afraid?'(Photo: Martin E. Klimek for USA TODAY)Story HighlightsSheryl Sandberg is taking her message of empowerment to high schools and collegesShe met with 28 female students Friday at Sequoia High School to talk about their futuresThe best-selling book 'Lean In' has sold about 600,000 copies</p><p>REDWOOD CITY, Calif. Lean In is leaning down.</p><p>In Phase 2 of her national movement for female empowerment, Facebook executive Sheryl Sandberg is seeking a younger demographic: She wants high school and college students to become part of the "Lean In" generation before they enter the workforce.</p><p>So there she was early Friday, in a faculty room with 28 former and current female students from Sequoia High School, chatting about their futures, taking questions and posing for photos before delivering a commencement address here.</p><p><a href="http://www.usatoday.com/story/tech/2013/06/08/facebook-sheryl-sandberg-lean-in-high-school-graduation/2382605/">Keep reading...</a></p>