Good morning, Brew Daily Show. I'm Neil Fryman. And I'm Toby Howell. Today, Trader Joe's has been ranked the most reputable company in America, but there's one name that sank far down the list.

Then-Clara users are buying now, but they're not paying later. It's Wednesday, May 21st. Let's ride.

Here is some potentially useless information.

Starting yesterday, every date written out in the American format for the next 10 days will be the same backwards.

It's palindromes all the way down.

Tuesday was 52025. Today is 521.25.

Tomorrow is 5225, et cetera, et cetera, until we hit May 30th when the streak will sadly end.

It's not useless, Neil. I'm about to drop this fun fact in every single meeting I have from today until next Thursday when the streak ends. Feels like the universe is telling us to slow down and

reflect, or at least double check the date before signing anything. But I'm already looking ahead

to the next palindromic date on the calendar. I've got March 3rd, 3,033 circled. Let's have a party.

And now a word from our sponsor, Iterable. Neil, you know those conversations with your mom,

but there's a delay on the phone. You say something. They talk over you. You both stop.

Then awkward silence. It's a mess. Unfortunately, I've had many a conversation like

that, and those stop-start convos are what campaign-based marketing feels like, delayed out of sync,

and totally disconnected from what your customer actually needs right now. Interable fixes that.

It replaces outdated marketing calendars with AI-powered moment-based engagement. So when your customer takes

in action, browses, buys, or bounces, iterable response instantly with personalized messaging

across every channel. It's real-time marketing that actually feels real. No delays, no lag,

just seamless, relevant communication that moves at the speed of your customer. The best conversations don't happen on a delay. They happen in the moment. Now remember to go

call your moms and visit end the campaign.com. The collateralized debt obligations that

helped craft the economy in 2008 are back, but this time it's not subprime mortgages going

under. It's burritos. Klarna, the buy now pay later giant said this this time it's not subprime mortgages going under. It's burritos.

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