This is TechCrunch.

This episode is brought to you by Plaud AI.

Running a business means meetings and lots of them.

I always wear my lucky blue shirt to meetings because it kind of grounds me a little bit.

But something else you might find useful is Plaud.

You see, it's a sleek, smart device that acts as a note taker for your meeting and a pretty

exceptional one.

It's a tiny gadget you can wear or add to your phone as an accessory that records, transcribes,

and it even summarizes key points and action items.

So you don't have to worry about writing down every detail.

Instead, just stay in the moment.

And, you know,

Plod doesn't just take notes either. It understands them. You can ask it anything about your meeting or a related topic and get answers instantly. You can use it to find information across

all your files, make insights, or brainstorm new ideas. Let me tell you, it's the perfect

sidekick to any workday. Ready to work smarter,

type PLAUD into Google and get a discount with my code, TC. Daily. That's PLAUD.

I had the absolute pleasure of speaking to Pamela Anderson. All thanks to the Dove Self-Esteen

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 spelled W.H.Y2K.

Perplexities launched its $200 monthly subscription plan.

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