Did you know that you can hear all of the things that my guests might have failed to divulge in the main episode by joining us in our subscriber community failing with friends?

It's where you will hear really riveting pieces of information like Olivia Atwood's dream date location or Miranda Hart's advice on performing bodily functions in front of your partner.

Just follow the link in the podcast notes and we will see you there.

Recently, I had the absolute pleasure of speaking to the one and only Pamela Anderson,

pinch me.

All thanks to the Dove Self-Esteen project.

In this very special episode, we speak about the impact

Y2K has had on women's body confidence and how Pamela has regained control and is defining

beauty on her own terms. The Dove Self-Esteen Project is an amazing initiative supported by

science-backed methodology that we can all introduce into our lives to help us improve our

relationship with our bodies. To find more body confidence building exercises and a supporting

workbook, go to dove.com forward slash Y2K. That's Y2K spelt WY-2K.

Welcome back to How to Fail and if you're new here, welcome.

This episode with the hilarious Susie Ruffle was recorded live at New Theatre in Cardiff.

Enjoy.

Hello, Cardiff. Oh my goodness, it's so wonderful to be here. Thank you, thank you for coming out to this very, very special live recording of How to Fail presented by our friends at Hey You. It is a delight to be in Wales. It really, really is. Thank you for the warm welcome.

And my guest tonight is the comedian and writer Susie Ruffle.

Growing up in Portsmouth, she struggled to fit in at school

and by her own admission became the class clown

to get people to like her.

On screen, her heroines were Victoria Wood, Catherine Tate,

and French and Saunders. But it wasn't until she attended drama school in London that she first

...