I had the absolute pleasure of speaking to Pamela Anderson.

All thanks to the Dove Self-Eesteem Project.

We speak about the impact Y2K has had on women's body confidence and how Pamela has regained control.

The Dove Self-Esteen project is an amazing initiative supported by science-backed methodology

to help us improve our relationship with our bodies.

To find more

body confidence-building exercises, go to dove.com forward slash Y2K. That's Y2K-Selt W-H-Y-2K.

This podcast is intended for mature audiences. Listener discretion is advised.

Do you have a good memory?

If you do, maybe it's a source of pride, especially if you're winning a trivia game.

Or perhaps it's so full of holes that you're one memory away from having total amnesia.

What we remember and how we remember them can be entirely subjective. Different people can often recall the same event very differently.

Usually, most of us don't second guess our memories

beyond questioning whether we turned off the oven before leaving the house

or lock the front door.

Other than that, it's generally not something we concern ourselves with too much.

More often than not, we trust

our version of events as being more or less relatively factual. When it comes to recalling a

sequence of events, also known as episodic memory, it's challenging to convince someone they

might be mistaken, because memory is reliable, right? Everyone thinks they have a grip on

reality and can distinguish between what's fact and what's fiction, but sometimes reality is, well,

a matter of perspective. When two men disappeared in 1974 in the Scandinavian country of Iceland,

...